Greek Popular Morality in the Time of Plato and AristotleA reprint, with corrections, of the University of California and Basil Blackwell editions of 1974. |
Contents
E Elements Common to Oratory and Comedy | 23 |
THE MORAL VOCABULARY | 46 |
B Definition | 58 |
The Articulation of Virtue | 66 |
DETERMINANTS OF MORAL CAPACITY | 74 |
XV | 83 |
10 | 94 |
13 | 100 |
G Divine Intervention | 133 |
H Moral Responsibility | 144 |
ONESELF AND OTHERS | 161 |
E Sexual Behaviour | 205 |
SANCTIONS | 217 |
B Honour and Shame | 226 |
75 | 245 |
81 | 255 |
Age | 102 |
E Status | 109 |
23 | 113 |
F Understanding | 116 |
28 | 121 |
PRIORITIES | 273 |
8888888 | 312 |
INDEXES | 317 |
Other editions - View all
Greek Popular Morality in the Time of Plato and Aristotle Kenneth James Dover No preview available - 1994 |
Common terms and phrases
action agathos Aiskhines aiskhros Anab Antiphanes antonym aretē argument Aristophanes Athenian Athens attitudes barbaroi behaviour belief century character chorus citizen claim Clouds comedy common contrast dead death Deianeira Demosthenes denote desire dikaios divine Eccl enemies Eupolis Euripides expression father favour fear forgive fortune friends Frogs gods Greek Herakles hetaira honest honour human hybris ibid impious individual interest Isok jurors jury kalos kāgathos khrēstos killed Leokr literally Lysias means misfortune moral nature oath one's orators oratory Orestes passages Peace Perikles pity political poneros possible punishment regarded reproach sexual shame slave Socrates Soph sophos sophron sophrosyne soul speaker speaks speech Strepsiades synonymy Thirty Tyrants thought Thuc Thucydides treated verdict virtue wealth woman women word wrong Xenophon xviii xxiii xxiv young Zeus