Lysis (Plato)

Lysis is one of the socratic dialogues written by Plato and discusses the nature of friendship. The main characters are Socrates, the boys Lysis and Menexenus who are friends, as well as Hippothales, who is in unrequitted love with Lysis. Socrates proposes several possible notions regarding the true nature of friendship: Friendship between like and like; friendship between unlike and unlike; friendship between neither-good-nor-bad and good in the presence of evil. In the end, Socrates discards all these ideas as wrong. While no definite conclusion is reached, it is suggested that the common pursuit of the "good and beautiful" (kalos kagathos) is the true motivation for friendship.

External links

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
derby works
middle easterner
brown mountain lights
josh miller
xylulose
cristoffer andersson
green fireballs
uss sampson (dd 63)
le guislain
list of irgun attacks during the 1930's
wuyue
lue online
orphan's court
football in portugal
st dunstan's college
elly plooij van gorsel
alfa romeo 145
hard target
parachute landing fall
kvadrat storsenter
ruth stage
more of roy orbison's greatest hits
regulatory regions
sun and steel
wardrox
marianne hoppe
look at all the love we found
list of cairo metro stations
national institute of design, gandhinagar
c myc
ahmad bin yahya
business rules approach
sodis
stormoa
cabmen's shelter fund
hither green railway station
scott pilgrim
bellsprout
mindjob
murray hill tunnel
nicomide
tentacool
global policy forum
zamiaceae