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Plato, Sophist 231 a, Etc

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  11 February 2009

N. B. Booth
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Extract

Mr. G. B. KERFERD, in C.Q. xlviii (1954), 84 ff. writes of ‘Plato's Noble Art of Sophistry’. He suggests that Plato thought there was a ‘Noble Art’ of sophistry, other than philosophy itself; and he seeks to find this Art in the better and worse arguments of Protagoras. This suggestion is, unfortunately, based on a mistranslation of Plato, Sophist 231 a: .

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Articles
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The Classical Quarterly , Volume 6 , Issue 1-2 , May 1956, pp. 89 - 90
Copyright
Copyright © The Classical Association 1956

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References

page 90 note 1 See Hackforth, , ‘Moral Evil and Ignorance in Plato's Ethics’, C.Q. xl (1946), 118–20;CrossRefGoogle ScholarDodds, , ‘Plato and the Irrational’, J.H.S. lxv (1945), 18–19;Google Scholar Aristotle, Magna Moralia 1182 a 11–30; Plato, , Laws 631 d, 644 dff., etc. It should not be supposed, however, that I accept all the conclusions of the first two writers, or that I commit myself to a view on the authorship of the Magna Moralia.Google Scholar