William Seymour Tyler byl dlouholetý profesor klasických jazyků a literatury na Amherst College. Jeho primární oblastí zájmu byla filologie a redigoval řadu klasických řeckých a latinských textů. Tyler se také zabýval historií Amherst College, o níž napsal dvě rozsáhlé práce. Jeho akademická kariéra a odkaz jsou připomínány pojmenováním budov na jeho počest na několika univerzitních kampusech.
This book offers a comprehensive history of Amherst College, one of the oldest and most prestigious liberal arts colleges in the United States. It covers the first fifty years of the college's existence, exploring its founding, development, and major events.
The dialogues featured in this volume capture the profound exchanges between Socrates and Plato during Socrates' last days, emphasizing themes of philosophy, duty, and the soul's immortality. Key texts include "The Apology," "Crito," and "Phædo," each accompanied by insightful introductions that provide context. This edition not only preserves the original content but also includes a new introduction, making it accessible for contemporary readers. It's an essential read for those interested in the foundations of Western philosophy and Socratic thought.
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