Symposium and Phaedrus: Introduction by Richard Rutherford personal rebellion but all inspired by holy

but all inspired by holy autocracy and imperial ambition

Thanks to a five-cent government pamphlet

The War That Saved My Life meets Coraline in this “deliciously creepy” (Publishers Weekly

Poojo can do anything

Dunbar-Ortiz adroitly challenges the founding myth of the United States and shows how policy against the Indigenous peoples was colonialist and designed to seize the territories of the original inhabitants

Symposium and Phaedrus: Introduction by Richard Rutherford personal rebellion but all inspired by holyAuthor Contributor(s): Plato; Griffith, Thomas; Rutherford, Richard Publisher: Everyman's Library Date: 3 6 2001 Binding: Hardcover Condition: NEW It has been said that, after the Bible, Plato's dialogues are the most influential books in Western culture. Of the dialogues, the Symposium is the most delightful and accessible, requiring no special knowledge of ancient Greek philosophy or customs. Dramatizing a party in fifth century B. C. Athens, the