Laws (version 2)

by Plato (Πλάτων)

Classics (Greek & Latin Antiquity)Antiquity

37 chapters25h 33mEnglish1859

About this book

Laws (Greek: Νόμοι) is Plato's last and longest dialogue. It is generally agreed that Plato wrote this dialogue as an older man, having failed in his effort in Syracuse on the island of Sicily to guide a tyrant's rule, instead having been thrown in prison. - Summary by Wikipedia

Chapters (37)

1Introduction and Analysis Part 1

1829

2Introduction and Analysis Part 2

3335

3The Preamble Part 1

2838

4The Preamble Part 2

2935

5The Preamble Part 3

2774

6The Preamble Part 4

2341

7The Preamble Part 5

2523

8The Preamble Part 6

2444

9The Preamble Part 7

2269

10The Preamble Part 8

2402

11The Preamble Part 9

1979

12The Preamble Part 10

2017

13The Preamble Part 11

2300

14The Preamble Part 12

1764

15Excursus Part 1

2220

16Excursus Part 2

2086

17Book 1 Part 1

2517

18Book 1 Part 2

2231

19Book 2 Part 1

1977

20Book 2 Part 2

2089

21Book 3 Part 1

2716

22Book 3 Part 2

1784

23Book 4

3177

24Book 5 Part 1

1956

25Book 5 Part 2

1960

26Book 6 Part 1

2211

27Book 6 Part 2

3382

28Book 7 Part 1

2132

29Book 7 Part 2

2129

30Book 7 Part 3

2052

31Book 8

4269

32Book 9 Part 1

2528

33Book 9 Part 2

2436

34Book 10

3849

35Book 11

3937

36Book 12 Part 1

2514

37Book 12 Part 2

2096

Laws (version 2)

About this book

Chapters (37)

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