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Adeimantus -Socrates
I was going to say something in answer to Glaucon, when Adeimantus, his brother, interposed: Socrates, he said, you do not suppose that there is nothing more to be urged?
Why, what else is there? I answered.
The strongest point of all has not been even mentioned, he replied.
Well, then, according to the proverb, `Let brother help brother'-- if he fails in any part do you assist him; although I must confess that Glaucon has already said quite enough to lay me in the dust, and take from me the power of helping justice.
About Plato
Text
Summary
The Introduction
Argument
Characters
Book I
Socrates - Glaucon
Socrates - Polemarchus - Glaucon - Adeimantus
Glaucon - Cephalus - Socrates
Cephalus - Socrates - Polemarchus
Socrates - Polemarchus
Socrates - Polemarchus - Thrasymachus
Socrates - Thrasymachus - Glaucon
Socrates - Cleitophon - Polemarchus - Thrasymachus
Socrates - Thrasymachus
Socrates - Glaucon
Socrates - Glaucon - Thrasymachus
Book II
Socrates - Glaucon
Glaucon
Socrates - Glaucon
Adeimantus -Socrates
Adeimantus
Socrates - Adeimantus
Socrates - Glaucon
Socrates - Adeimantus
Book III
Socrates - Adeimantus
Socrates - Glaucon
Book IV
Adeimantus - Socrates
Socrates - Glaucon
Book V
Socrates - Glaucon - Adeimantus
Socrates - Adeimantus - Glaucon - Thrasymachus
Book VI
Socrates - Glaucon
Socrates - Adeimantus
Glaucon - Socrates
Book VII
Socrates - Glaucon
Book VIII
Socrates - Glaucon
Socrates - Adeimantus
Book IX
Socrates - Adeimantus
Socrates - Glaucon
Book X
Socrates - Glaucon
Socrates
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