Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
12 Poets as Philosophers and Philosophers as Poets
Parmenides, Plato, Lucretius, and Wordsworth
-
A. A. Long
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Chapters in this book
- Front Matter i
- Contents v
- Illustrations vii
- Acknowledgments ix
- From Logos and Muthos to . . . 1
- Xenia, Hiketeia, and the Homeric Language of Morals 17
- The Muses’ Faithful Servant 55
- How Philosophy is Rooted in Tradition 79
- Muthos and Logos on New Year’s Day 95
- Tragic Values in Homer and Sophocles 135
- Sketches of Oedipus in Sophocles’s Play about Tyranny 165
- Helen and the Divine Defense 197
- The Hero and the Saint 223
- Myth and Argument in Glaucon’s account of Gyges’s Ring and Adeimantus’s Use of Poetry 263
- Myth Inside the Walls 279
- Priam’s Despair and Courage 297
- Poets as Philosophers and Philosophers as Poets 319
- Bibliography 335
- About the Contributors 355
- Index 359
Chapters in this book
- Front Matter i
- Contents v
- Illustrations vii
- Acknowledgments ix
- From Logos and Muthos to . . . 1
- Xenia, Hiketeia, and the Homeric Language of Morals 17
- The Muses’ Faithful Servant 55
- How Philosophy is Rooted in Tradition 79
- Muthos and Logos on New Year’s Day 95
- Tragic Values in Homer and Sophocles 135
- Sketches of Oedipus in Sophocles’s Play about Tyranny 165
- Helen and the Divine Defense 197
- The Hero and the Saint 223
- Myth and Argument in Glaucon’s account of Gyges’s Ring and Adeimantus’s Use of Poetry 263
- Myth Inside the Walls 279
- Priam’s Despair and Courage 297
- Poets as Philosophers and Philosophers as Poets 319
- Bibliography 335
- About the Contributors 355
- Index 359