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“[This volume] brings to light many interesting juxtapositions and many more fascinating questions from an intellect to which I owe a great deal. . . .it will be a prize possession among followers of [Plato].” ―Colin Redemer Ad Fontes “Kerber and Minkov have set the standard for publishing Strauss’s Nachlass.” ―Steven H.
Plato hides himself behind his characters, and in this sense his dramas are more like Greek tragedies than comedies. The editor of the present edition, which contains translations by several hands, is John M. Cooper, who teaches philosophy at Princeton University.
Origin of brachylogy English brachylogy comes straight from the Greek noun brachylogía “brevity of speech or writing” and is generally positive in its connotations. Brachylogía, unsurprisingly, was attributed to the Spartans. Brachylogy entered English at the end of the 16th century.
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