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James Adam, The Republic of Plato

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Home Collections/Texts Research Grants Open Source About Help Hide browse bar Your current position in the text is marked in blue. Click anywhere in the line to jump to another position: book: book 1 book 2 book 3 book 4 book 5 book 6 book 7 book 8 book 9 book 10 section: section 327A section 327B section 327C section 328A section 328B section 328C section 328D section 328E section 329A section 329C section 329D section 329E section 330A section 330B section 330C section 330D section 330E section 331A section 331B section 331C section 331D section 331E section 332A section 332B section 332C section 332B section 332C section 332D section 332E section 333A section 333B section 333C section 333D section 333E section 334A section 334B section 334C section 334D section 334E section 335A section 335B section 335E section 336A section 336B section 336C section 336D section 336E section 337A section 337B section 337C section 337D section 337E section 338A section 338C section 338D section 338E section 339A section 339B section 339C section 339D section 339E section 340A section 340B section 340C section 340D section 340E section 341A section 341B section 341C section 341D section 341E section 342A section 342B section 342C section 342D section 342E section 343A section 343B section 343C section 343E section 344A section 344B section 344C section 344D section 344E section 345A section 345B section 345C section 345D section 345E section 346A section 346B section 346C section 346E section 347A section 347B section 347C section 347D section 347E section 348A section 348B section 348C section 348D section 348E section 349A section 349B section 349C section 349D section 349E section 350A section 350C section 350D section 350E section 351A section 351B section 351C section 351D section 351E section 352A section 352B section 352C section 352D section 352E section 353A section 353B section 353C section 353D section 353E section 354A section 354B Appendices to book 1 section app2 section app3 section app4

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book 1 section 327A section 327B section 327C section 328A section 328B section 328C section 328D section 328E section 329A section 329C section 329D section 329E section 330A section 330B section 330C section 330D section 330E section 331A section 331B section 331C section 331D section 331E section 332A section 332B section 332C section 332B section 332C section 332D section 332E section 333A section 333B section 333C section 333D section 333E section 334A section 334B section 334C section 334D section 334E section 335A section 335B section 335E section 336A section 336B section 336C section 336D section 336E section 337A section 337B section 337C section 337D section 337E section 338A section 338C section 338D section 338E section 339A section 339B section 339C section 339D section 339E section 340A section 340B section 340C section 340D section 340E section 341A section 341B section 341C section 341D section 341E section 342A section 342B section 342C section 342D section 342E section 343A section 343B section 343C section 343E section 344A section 344B section 344C section 344D section 344E section 345A section 345B section 345C section 345D section 345E section 346A section 346B section 346C section 346E section 347A section 347B section 347C section 347D section 347E section 348A section 348B section 348C section 348D section 348E section 349A section 349B section 349C section 349D section 349E section 350A section 350C section 350D section 350E section 351A section 351B section 351C section 351D section 351E section 352A section 352B section 352C section 352D section 352E section 353A section 353B section 353C section 353D section 353E section 354A section 354B Appendices to book 1 section app2 section app3 section app4

On Plato's ἁρμονίαι .

327A - 328B Socrates describes how he visited the Piraeus in company with Glauco, and was induced by Polemarchus and others to defer his return to Athens. κατέβην κτλ. Dionys. Hal. de comp. verb. p. 208 (Reiske) ὁ δὲ Πλάτων, τοὺς ἑαυτοῦ διαλόγους κτενίζων καὶ βοστρυχίζων, καὶ πάντα τρόπον ἀναπλέκων, οὐ διέλιπεν ὀγδοήκοντα γεγονὼς ἔτη. πᾶσι γὰρ δή που τοῖς φιλολόγοις γνώριμα τὰ περὶ τῆς φιλοπονίας τἀνδρὸς ἱστορούμενα, τά τ᾽ ἄλλα, καὶ δὴ καὶ τὰ περὶ τὴν δέλτον ἣν τελευτήσαντος αὐτοῦ λέγουσιν εὑρεθῆναι ποικίλως μετακειμένην τὴν ἀρχὴν τῆς πολιτείας ἔχουσαν τήνδε “κατέβην χθὲς εἰς Πειραιᾶ μετὰ Γλαύκωνος τοῦ Ἀρίστωνος.” See also Quint. VIII 6. 64, and Diog. Laert. III 37. The latter gives as his authorities Euphorion and Panaetius. As Cicero was tolerably familiar with the writings of Panaetius, it is possible that he too has the same story in view in de Sen. V 13, where he says of Plato ““scribens est mortuus.”” The anecdote may well be true, but does not of course justify any inference as to the date of composition of the Republic. See Introd. § 4. τῇ θεῷ. What goddess? Bendis or Athena? The festival is the Bendideia (354 A) and it is perhaps safest to acquiesce in the usual view that Bendis is here meant. “Alii Minervam intelligunt, quae vulgo ἡ θεὸς appellabatur; neque mihi videtur Socrates in ista Panathenaeorum propinquitate de Minerva veneranda cogitare non potuisse: sed quod simpliciter τὴν ἑορτὴν dicit, numina diversa statuere non sinit” (Schneider). We hear of a temple of Bendis in the Piraeus in 403 B.C. (τὴν ὁδὸν ἡ φέρει πρός τε τὸ ἱερὸν τῆς Μουνυχίας Ἀρτεμίδος καὶ τὸ Βενδίδειον Xen. Hell. II 4. 11). See also Introd. § 3 and App. I. νῦν πρῶτον. Perhaps 410 B.C. Introd. § 3. οἱ Θρᾷκες. Probably resident aliens (as opposed to the ἐπιχώριοι or natives), living for commercial purposes in the Piraeus, which at all times contained a large admixture of foreign population. It was part of Athenian policy to encourage commercial settlers by allowing them to exercise their own cults (Foucart des assoc. relig. chez les Grecs p. 131). Foucart holds that the worship of the Thracian goddess Bendis was brought to the Piraeus by Thracian merchants (p. 84). Others have supposed that οἱ Θρᾷκες refers to envoys from Thrace, or Thracian mercenaries, the survivors of those who came to Athens in 414 B.C. (Thuc. VII 27); but the other view is more probable. The Republic of Plato. James Adam. 1902. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press. The National Endowment for the Humanities provided support for entering this text.

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James Adam, The Republic of Plato

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