UNLIMITED Audiobooks and eBooks
Over 40,000 books & works on all major devices
Get ALL YOU CAN for FREE for 30 days!
Eryxias
Plato
How does All You Can Books work?
All You Can Books gives you UNLIMITED access to over 40,000 Audiobooks, eBooks, and Foreign Language courses. Download as many audiobooks, ebooks, language audio courses, and language e-workbooks as you want during the FREE trial and it's all yours to keep even if you cancel during the FREE trial. The service works on any major device including computers, smartphones, music players, e-readers, and tablets. You can try the service for FREE for 30 days then it's just $19.99 per month after that. So for the price everyone else charges for just 1 book, we offer you UNLIMITED audio books, e-books and language courses to download and enjoy as you please. No restrictions.
I saw that he was inclined to expatiate on the riches of the man; so I asked him, Well, Erasistratus, and what sort of character does he bear in Sicily?
ERASISTRATUS: He is esteemed to be, and really is, the wickedest of all the Sicilians and Italians, and even more wicked than he is rich; indeed, if you were to ask any Sicilian whom he thought to be the worst and the richest of mankind, you would never hear any one else named.
I reflected that we were speaking, not of trivial matters, but about wealth and virtue, which are deemed to be of the greatest moment, and I asked Erasistratus whom he considered the wealthier,&m. . . Read More
Try now for FREE!
"Love your service - thanks so much for what you do!"
- Customer Cathryn Mazer
"I did not realize that you would have so many audio books I would enjoy"
- Customer Sharon Morrison
"For all my fellow Audio Book & E-Book regulars:
This is about as close to nirvana as I have found!"
- Twitter post from @bobbyekat
Community Reviews
Benjamin Jowett's translation of Plato's 'Eryxias' is a commendable work. It effectively captures Plato's ideas and presents them in a clear and accessible manner. The translation stays true to the original text while maintaining a conversational tone. Although there are occasional moments of archai
sure, it's a good book. but this man reading it, man does he need to find another job. >_<
A sparse exploration of value, utility, and wealth that concludes with the maxim "mo money mo problems." I felt like the ideas could have been fleshed out a bit or more profound.
Socrates argues with Critias and Eryxias about whether or not wealth is useful and whether or not rich people are good. According to Socrates, rich people are bad because they’re sick because they feel they’re in need of money because they’re in need; and Critias is the least willing to hear about i
Interesting! :)