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Lesser Hippias

Socrates

After a display by the sophist Hippias of Elis, Socrates argues over whether Achilles or Odysseus is the better Homeric hero and reaches the paradoxical thesis that whoever errs voluntarily is better than whoever errs involuntarily. It is a provocative exercise that presupposes the Socratic conviction that no one does wrong knowingly.

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Traduction de Benjamin Jowett · 10 chapitres · 1 h de lecture

  1. 1APPENDIX I.11′
  2. 2INTRODUCTION.4′
  3. 3PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Eudicus, Socrates, Hippias. · 15′
  4. 4PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Eudicus, Socrates, Hippias. · 23′
  5. 5PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Eudicus, Socrates, Hippias. · 32′
  6. 6PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Eudicus, Socrates, Hippias. · 47′
  7. 7PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Eudicus, Socrates, Hippias. · 54′
  8. 8PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Eudicus, Socrates, Hippias. · 62′
  9. 9PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Eudicus, Socrates, Hippias. · 72′
  10. 10PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Eudicus, Socrates, Hippias. · 82′
Lesser Hippias, de Socrates — texte intégral · The Conscious Library