The Republic is a philosophical text by Plato where he outlines his understanding of justice and how a just city-state should function. Explored through a series of Socratic dialogues, it delves into themes like metaphysics, ethics, and philosophy of the state.

The Republic

The Trial and Death of Socrates is a philosophical text by Plato. It details the final days of Socrates, his trial for 'corrupting the youth', and his eventual execution.

The Trial and Death of Socrates

Apology is Plato's version of the speech given by Socrates as he defended himself in 399 BC against the charges of 'corrupting the young, and by not believing in the gods in whom the city believes'. It's a philosophical meditation on virtue and an insightful snapshot into Athenian court procedures.

Apology

The Symposium, written by Plato, presents a series of speeches in praise of love, imagined to be given at a banquet. This exploration of love's diverse nature extends from physical attraction to the philosophical concepts of beauty and truth.

Plato

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