Plato's Literary Garden

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Exploring the nature of Plato's dialogues, Kenneth M. Sayre argues that they were not intended as philosophical doctrines but as teaching tools. By utilizing a horticultural metaphor from the Phaedrus, he examines the dialogues' dramatic structure and logical arguments, spanning from the Apology to the Philebus. Sayre offers fresh interpretations of key texts and insights into why Plato chose dialogue form, providing practical guidance for readers seeking deeper understanding. This innovative approach promises to enrich the experience for both new and seasoned scholars.