Plato's "Politicus" ("Statesman") stands, both in date and in
political thought, between the Republic and the Laws. It presents
his thoughts at the point when he was chastened by disappointment
with his attempts to put theory into practice at Syracuse. The
dialogue reflects contemporary controversies on the method of
definition; but its logical exercises and the impressive 'myth' of
the two cosmic eras serve to bring out its essential political
teaching. This volume contains the text in translation. In this
second edition, revised by the author for BCP in 1987, Skemp made
corrections to his extensive introduction and running commentary,
and added a new appendix taking into account scholarship since the
first (1952) edition.
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