TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE I THE EIDETIC AND THE GENETIC 1 War and Peace 1 2 Courage and Moderation 23 3 Drunkenness 33 4 The Puppet Masters 44 II EDUCATION AND IMITATION 1 The Beautiful 56 2 Kinds of Pleasure 67 3 The Just 75 4 The Chorus of Dionysus 82 III HISTORY 1 Homer 95 2 The Dorians 113 3 Persia and Athens 126 IV LAW AND PRELUDE 1 People and Place 138 2 Regimes and Law 148 3 Double Law and Prelude 160 V PRESCRIPTIONS 1 Knowledge and Ignorance 170 2 The Real and the Imaginary 177ġ Beginnings and Magistrates 190 2 Succession 197 3 Marriage 203 VII EDUCATION 1 Unwritten Law 212 2 Consecration 219 3 The Laws 234 4 Imitation 242 5 False Appearances 250 6 Hunting 254 VIII THE FIRST END OF THE LAWS 1 War Games 259 2 Er*s 266 3 Agricultural and Commercial Law 276 IX CRIMINAL LAW 1 Hard Cases 281 2 The Beautiful, the Just, and the Good 290 3 Socratic Ignorance 301 4 Violence 305 X THEOLOGY 1 Atheism 319 2 Soul and Body 324 3 Providence 343 XI PRIVATE LAW 1 Making Good 351 2 Estrangements 358 3 Comedy 365
In him, whereof neither God nor Beast did partake, which gave him all the Trouble, and made all Confusion in the World and that is Opinion. 'Twas a good Fancy of an old Platonic: the Gods which are above Men, had something whereof Man did partake, an Intellect, Knowledge, and the Gods kept on their course quietly.īelow Man, had something whereof Man did partake, Sense and Growth, and the Beasts lived quietly in their way. AN INTERPRETATION OF THE LAWS: PLATO’S SONG AND DANCE
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