What if reality is nothing like we imagine? Parmenides is one of Plato's most intellectually demanding dialogues-an essential philosophical text that questions the nature of existence, knowledge, and truth. This dialogue presents a fictional conversation where the young Socrates is challenged by the elder Parmenides and Zeno of Elea, forcing him-and the reader-to confront the weaknesses in the theory of Forms. Plato does not provide easy answers. Instead, he leads us through a labyrinth of reasoning that deconstructs assumptions and pushes the limits of logic and dialectic. This modern translation is designed for the contemporary reader-preserving Plato's brilliance while clarifying his meaning. What You'll Discover in This Modern Translation: - An Unflinching Philosophical Investigation - Explore how Plato challenges his own ideas through a fictional dialectic filled with paradoxes. - The Infamous Eight Hypotheses - Engage with the core section of the dialogue that lays out mind-bending scenarios about unity and plurality. - The Evolution of Socratic Thought - Witness a young Socrates grappling with ideas that shaped the rest of his intellectual development. - Modern, Reader-Friendly Translation - Ideal for students, enthusiasts, or anyone seeking to understand Plato's most difficult work. - A Gateway to Metaphysical Inquiry - Perfect for those interested in the origins of metaphysics, ontology, and logic. If you've ever questioned the reality of reality-Parmenides is your philosophical proving ground

Mode of access: World Wide Web