
Phaedrus
"A superb translation that captures the rhetorical brilliance of the Greek. . . . The translation is faithful in the very best sense: it reflects both the meaning and the beauty of the Greek text. . . . The footnotes are always helpful, never obtrusive. A one-page outline is useful since there are no editorial additions to mark major divisions in the dialogue. An appendix containing fragments of early Greek love poetry helps the reader appreciate the rich, and perhaps elusive, meaning of eros. . . . The entire Introduction is crisply written, and the authors' erudition shines throughout, without a trace of pedantry. . . . this is an excellent book that deservedly should find wide circulation for many years to come." -- Tim Mahoney, University of Texas at Arlington Paul Woodruff is Professor of Philosophy, University of Texas at Austin.
Reviews

Lawton@caplaw

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Luke Stamps@lukestamps

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Clay Carey@clayclay

🏹@kenzia

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Highlights

Lawton@caplaw

Taira Robles@tairotcards
Page 332

Taira Robles@tairotcards
Page 259

aywen@aywen

aywen@aywen

aywen@aywen

aywen@aywen

aywen@aywen

aywen@aywen

aywen@aywen

aywen@aywen

jay@notreadame
Page 902

jay@notreadame
Page 886

jay@notreadame
Page 883

jay@notreadame

jay@notreadame

aywen@aywen

aywen@aywen

🏹@kenzia
Page 70

🏹@kenzia
Page 283

🏹@kenzia
Page 289

🏹@kenzia
Page 285

maia@wuthering

Julien Nelson Hill@whojulien
Page 552