No, Socrates did not write any books himself. The information we have about him comes from the writings of his students, especially Plato.
The Greek philosopher Socrates of the B.C. Sixth century did not care to write any books. His philosophy came to us through the books written by his student and follower Plato, mainly through his book, The Republic.
Socrates did not write any books himself. Instead, his teachings and ideas were passed down through his student Plato, who recorded them in dialogues such as "The Republic" and "Apology." These writings are important for understanding Socratic philosophy and ethics.
Socrates (greek Σωκράτης) did not write any books. He believed that the "revolution" of the written speech (at that time writting was considered a revolution, remember that Homer Iliad and Odyssey were preserved via oral tradition and only at 800 BC were they written down) was something bad and he urged young ones refrain from it, because he thought that written speech was much less personal and much more superficial than the oral speech. That is why he went everyday to the ancient Market (Αγορά - Agora) to talk to young people. What we know about Socrates we know from what other philosophers have written about him and his sayings (mainly Plato).
Socrates did not leave behind any written works. Instead, his teachings and philosophy were recorded by his students, primarily Plato. So while Socrates himself did not write, his ideas and dialogues have been passed down through the writings of others.
Socrates did not write any texts himself. However, he is known through the writings of his student, Plato, who documented many of Socrates' conversations and ideas in works such as "The Republic" and "Apology".
The Greek philosopher Socrates of the B.C. Sixth century did not care to write any books. His philosophy came to us through the books written by his student and follower Plato, mainly through his book, The Republic.
Socrates did not write any books himself. Instead, his teachings and ideas were passed down through his student Plato, who recorded them in dialogues such as "The Republic" and "Apology." These writings are important for understanding Socratic philosophy and ethics.
Socrates (greek Σωκράτης) did not write any books. He believed that the "revolution" of the written speech (at that time writting was considered a revolution, remember that Homer Iliad and Odyssey were preserved via oral tradition and only at 800 BC were they written down) was something bad and he urged young ones refrain from it, because he thought that written speech was much less personal and much more superficial than the oral speech. That is why he went everyday to the ancient Market (Αγορά - Agora) to talk to young people. What we know about Socrates we know from what other philosophers have written about him and his sayings (mainly Plato).
Socrates unfortunately did not write books. He talked, discussed, debated, discoursed and lectured to his friends, natives and students in their homes, in public places and in the market place. His student and follower Plato recorded the words and arguments of his master and wrote books. It is through the books written by Plato that the world became familiar with the philosophy of Socrates. Many others of his times also wrote books, including his political enemies, in which also his activities, views and opinions were mentioned.
He didn't write any books.
What writig style did Plato choose to write about Socrates?
What writig style did Plato choose to write about Socrates?
Socrates did not leave behind any written works. Instead, his teachings and philosophy were recorded by his students, primarily Plato. So while Socrates himself did not write, his ideas and dialogues have been passed down through the writings of others.
No Mary Pope Osborne did not write any other books
Socrates did not write any texts himself. However, he is known through the writings of his student, Plato, who documented many of Socrates' conversations and ideas in works such as "The Republic" and "Apology".
no
She wrote an autobiography of her life in the sixties and seventies. She did not write any children's books.