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EPISODE · Aug 21, 2026 · 1H 5M

Charmides-Plato (Πλάτων)

from Timaeus

"Charmides" by Plato delves into the intricate exploration of temperance and self-knowledge through a dialogue that reveals the complexities of human nature. This philosophical work poses timeless questions about the essence of virtue and the pursuit of wisdom, making it a relevant reflection on personal growth and ethical living. The themes of introspection and the quest for understanding oneself resonate powerfully in today's fast-paced world, where self-awareness remains a crucial aspect of navigating life’s challenges. Engaging with "Charmides" invites listeners to reflect on their own virtues and the importance of balance in both thought and action.

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Aug 21, 2026

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Charmides-Plato (Πλάτων)

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Timaeus by Plato (Πλάτων) (c. 428 BCE - c. 347 BCE) LibriVox "Our intention is, that Timaeus, who is the most of an astronomer amongst us, and has made the nature of the universe his special study, should speak first, beginning with the generation of the world and going down to the creation of man..."'Timaeus' is usually regarded as one of Plato's later dialogues, and provides an account of the creation of the universe, with physical, metaphysical and ethical dimensions, which had great influence over philosophers for centuries following. It attributes the order and beauty of the universe to a benevolent demiurge - a 'craftsman' or god - fashioning the physical world after the pattern of an ideal, eternal one. The dramatic setting of the dialogue is the day after a discussion in which Socrates has described his ideal state - as in the 'Republic'. A conversation between Socrates, Critias, Hermocrates and Timaeus, including Critias' account of Solon's journey to Egypt (where he hears the story of Atlantis), soon gives way t Apocrypha Lucius Apuleius, Plato (Πλάτων) Step into the captivating realm of philosophical inquiry with Apocrypha, where we unravel the mystery surrounding the lesser-known works attributed to Plato. Join Geoffrey Edwards as he guides you through a collection of insightful dialogues and letters, including titles such as I. Hippias Major II. Second Alcibiades III. Theages IV. The Rivals V. Hipparchus VI. Minos VII. Clitopho VIII. The Epistles IX. Epinomis X. Axiochus XI. On Virtue XII. On Justice XIII. Sisyphus XIV. Demodocus XV. Definitions XVI. Timaeus Locrus. These writings provoke thought on profound themes of virtue, justice, and the essence of existence, challenging our perceptions and inviting us to engage in deep philosophical reflection. Timaeus by PLATO (??????) Dj KLEVER "Our intention is, that Timaeus, who is the most of an astronomer amongst us, and has made the nature of the universe his special study, should speak first, beginning with the generation of the world and going down to the creation of man..."'Timaeus' is usually regarded as one of Plato's later dialogues, and provides an account of the creation of the universe, with physical, metaphysical and ethical dimensions, which had great influence over philosophers for centuries following. It attributes the order and beauty of the universe to a benevolent demiurge - a 'craftsman' or god - fashioning the physical world after the pattern of an ideal, eternal one. The dramatic setting of the dialogue is the day after a discussion in which Socrates has described his ideal state - as in the 'Republic'. A conversation between Socrates, Critias, Hermocrates and Timaeus, including Critias' account of Solon's journey to Egypt (where he hears the story of Atlantis), soon gives way to the monologue by Timae Apocrypha by Plato (Πλάτων) (c. 428 BCE - c. 347 BCE) and Lucius Apuleius (c. 125 - 180) LibriVox It is not generally agreed whether Plato was the author of any of these books. I. Hippias Major (or Greater Hippias)II. Second Alcibiades (or On Praying)III. TheagesIV. The Rivals (or Rival Lovers)V. HipparchusVI. MinosVII. Clitopho (or Clitophon)VIII. The Epistles (13 Letters)IX. Epinomis (or The Philosopher)X. Axiochus (or On Death)XI. On VirtueXII. On JusticeXIII. Sisyphus (or Upon Taking Counsel)XIV. DemodocusXV. DefinitionsXVI. Timaeus Locrus (or The Treatise of Timaeus the Locrian, On the Soul of the World and Nature)- Summary by Geoffrey Edwards

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This episode is 1 hour and 5 minutes long.

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This episode was published on August 21, 2026.

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