Transcription of PLATO’S “EUTHYPHRO” - IU
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Early Chinese Thought Course Readings (R. Eno) PLATO S EUTHYPHRO This version of the Euthyphro is, of course, not my translation. It was composed in 1986 by comparing and modifying for readability a number of published translations, whose authors should be credited. However, the record of which translations were used was long ago lost. When teaching courses in early Chinese thought, I used the Euthyphro to create a vastly oversimplified, but very useful portrait of salient features of the analytic approach that Greek thought made foundational to what I called the mainstream Western tradition. I contrasted this with styles of thought in early China (in the case of Mohism, there were more parallels than contrasts) to highlight aspects that may seem, from the standpoint of analytic Western traditions, relatively unfamiliar, at least in their emphasis.
Surely, Euthyphro, the majority of people must be ignorant of what is right. Not just anyone would undertake a thing like that. It must require someone quite far gone in wisdom. EUTH. Very far indeed, Socrates. SOC. Was the man your father killed a …
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