[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"$fGCShyYyzu74zArldlaqBOUjUQnxA3ZFuJQSUVKfBJe0":3},{"items":4,"total":143,"page":144,"pageSize":145},[5,36,55,76,95,111,125],{"number":6,"title":7,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":10,"bookId":11,"genreRaw":9,"genre":12,"themes":13,"origin":14,"language":16,"yearPublished":17,"yearPublishedTranslation":18,"wordCount":19,"charCount":20,"usRestricted":21,"gutenbergId":22,"gutenbergSubjects":23,"gutenbergCategories":28,"gutenbergSummary":31,"gutenbergTranslators":32,"gutenbergDownloadCount":34,"aiDescription":35},1412,"Pidot","Platon (427-347 e.Kr.)",null,"1412-platon-pidot","1412__Platon__Pidot","tietokirja",[],[15],"klassikot","fi",-385,1919,19984,124903,false,53293,[24,25,26,27],"Classical literature","Love -- Early works to 1800","Philosophy, Ancient","Socrates, 470 BC-399 BC",[29,30],"Classics of Literature","Philosophy & Ethics","\"Pidot (Symposion)\" by Plato is a Socratic dialogue written around 385-370 BC. It depicts a banquet where prominent Athenian men—including Socrates, Alcibiades, and Aristophanes—compete in delivering speeches praising Eros, the god of love. Each speaker offers a different perspective on love's nature and power, from inspiring courage to achieving spiritual transcendence. Set during an evening of wine and philosophy, the dialogue explores love's many meanings through eloquent arguments that build toward Socrates' culminating speech. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[33],"Lehmuskoski, Niilo",235,"Filosofinen dialogi, jossa Sokrates ja muut pitojen vieraat pohtivat rakkauden eli Eroksen olemusta. Puheenvuorot tarkastelevat rakkautta voimana, joka ohjaa sielua kohti kauneuden ymmärtämistä, hyvettä ja perimmäistä totuutta.",{"number":37,"title":38,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":39,"bookId":40,"genreRaw":9,"genre":12,"themes":41,"origin":42,"language":16,"yearPublished":9,"yearPublishedTranslation":43,"wordCount":44,"charCount":45,"usRestricted":21,"gutenbergId":46,"gutenbergSubjects":47,"gutenbergCategories":49,"gutenbergSummary":50,"gutenbergTranslators":51,"gutenbergDownloadCount":53,"aiDescription":54},1414,"Faidoni","1414-platon-faidoni","1414__Platon__Faidoni",[],[15],1882,27096,168903,19210,[48],"Immortality (Philosophy) -- Early works to 1800",[29,30],"\"Faidoni\" by Plato is a dialogue written in ancient Greece. In his final hours before execution, Socrates debates the immortality of the soul with his friends and followers. Through philosophical arguments with Pythagorean thinkers Simmias and Cebes, he explores whether the soul survives death and what awaits in the afterlife. The dialogue blends rigorous reasoning with mythological narrative, culminating in Socrates' execution and his final words to his companions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[52],"Calamnius, J. W. (Johan Wiktor)",445,"Platonin klassinen dialogi kuvaa filosofi Sokrateen viimeisiä hetkiä vankilassa ennen kuolemantuomion täytäntöönpanoa. Teoksessa pohditaan sielun kuolemattomuutta, jälleensyntymää ja ideaoppia Sokrateen ja hänen ystäviensä välisen keskustelun kautta.",{"number":56,"title":57,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":58,"bookId":59,"genreRaw":9,"genre":12,"themes":60,"origin":61,"language":16,"yearPublished":62,"yearPublishedTranslation":63,"wordCount":64,"charCount":65,"usRestricted":21,"gutenbergId":66,"gutenbergSubjects":67,"gutenbergCategories":70,"gutenbergSummary":71,"gutenbergTranslators":72,"gutenbergDownloadCount":74,"aiDescription":75},1781,"Gorgias","1781-platon-gorgias","1781__Platon__Gorgias",[],[15],-380,1899,48623,314332,57145,[24,68,69],"Ethics -- Early works to 1800","Political science -- Early works to 1800",[29,30],"\"Gorgias\" by Plato is a Socratic dialogue written around 380 BC. In this work, Socrates confronts self-proclaimed teachers of rhetoric at a dinner gathering, challenging their claims about the art of persuasion. Through pointed questioning, he explores whether rhetoric is truly a craft or merely flattery, examines its moral implications, and investigates the relationship between persuasive speech and truth. The dialogue reveals tensions between philosophical inquiry and the popular rhetorical education valued in classical Athens. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[73],"Koskimies, Kaarlo",302,"Platonin dialogi käsittelee puhetaitoa, oikeudenmukaisuutta ja onnellisuutta. Sokrates väittelee Gorgiaan ja muiden puhujien kanssa siitä, onko retoriikka todellista taitoa vai ainoastaan mairittelua, ja miten ihminen saavuttaa parhaan mahdollisen elämän.",{"number":77,"title":78,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":79,"bookId":80,"genreRaw":9,"genre":12,"themes":81,"origin":82,"language":16,"yearPublished":83,"yearPublishedTranslation":84,"wordCount":85,"charCount":86,"usRestricted":21,"gutenbergId":87,"gutenbergSubjects":88,"gutenbergCategories":89,"gutenbergSummary":90,"gutenbergTranslators":91,"gutenbergDownloadCount":93,"aiDescription":94},1785,"Sokrateen puolustuspuhe","1785-platon-sokrateen-puolustuspuhe","1785__Platon__Sokrateen_puolustuspuhe",[],[15],-399,1898,13480,86492,57085,[27],[29,30],"\"Sokrateen puolustuspuhe\" by Plato is a Socratic dialogue written after 399 BC. The work presents Socrates's courtroom defense against charges of corrupting Athens's youth and impiety. Facing a jury of approximately 500 Athenian men, Socrates rejects sophisticated oratory in favor of plain speech and cross-examination. Rather than compromise his integrity to avoid punishment, he maintains his philosophical principles. The dialogue captures one of history's most famous trials and its fatal outcome. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[92],"Aminoff, Karl Gustaf",250,"Platonin teos on kuvaus filosofi Sokrateen puolustuspuheesta Ateenan oikeuden edessä. Sokrates vastaa syytöksiin nuorison turmelemisesta ja jumalattomuudesta selittäen samalla filosofista elämäntapaansa ja totuuden etsintäänsä.",{"number":96,"title":97,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":98,"bookId":99,"genreRaw":9,"genre":12,"themes":100,"origin":101,"language":16,"yearPublished":102,"yearPublishedTranslation":103,"wordCount":104,"charCount":105,"usRestricted":106,"gutenbergId":9,"gutenbergSubjects":107,"gutenbergCategories":108,"gutenbergSummary":9,"gutenbergTranslators":109,"gutenbergDownloadCount":9,"aiDescription":110},1920,"Valtio","1920-platon-valtio","1920__Platon__Valtio",[],[],-375,1933,125044,758738,true,[],[],[],"Platonin filosofinen teos käsittelee oikeudenmukaisuutta, ihanteellista valtiota ja sielun rakennetta. Sokrateen ja hänen keskustelukumppaneidensa välisenä vuoropuheluna etenevä kirja pohtii hallitsijoiden kasvatusta, filosofikuninkaita sekä hyvän elämän edellytyksiä yhteiskunnassa.",{"number":112,"title":113,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":114,"bookId":115,"genreRaw":9,"genre":12,"themes":116,"origin":117,"language":16,"yearPublished":83,"yearPublishedTranslation":118,"wordCount":119,"charCount":120,"usRestricted":106,"gutenbergId":9,"gutenbergSubjects":121,"gutenbergCategories":122,"gutenbergSummary":9,"gutenbergTranslators":123,"gutenbergDownloadCount":9,"aiDescription":124},1931,"Krito","1931-platon-krito","1931__Platon__Krito",[],[],1929,4688,28298,[],[],[],"Sokrateen ja hänen ystävänsä Kritonin välinen filosofinen vuoropuhelu sijoittuu vankilaan ennen kuolemantuomion täytäntöönpanoa. Keskustelu tarkastelee lakien noudattamista, oikeudenmukaisuutta ja yksilön velvollisuuksia yhteiskuntaa kohtaan. Sokrates perustelee, miksi hän kieltäytyy pakenemasta vankilasta.",{"number":126,"title":127,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":128,"bookId":129,"genreRaw":9,"genre":12,"themes":130,"origin":131,"language":16,"yearPublished":132,"yearPublishedTranslation":96,"wordCount":133,"charCount":134,"usRestricted":21,"gutenbergId":135,"gutenbergSubjects":136,"gutenbergCategories":139,"gutenbergSummary":140,"gutenbergTranslators":141,"gutenbergDownloadCount":93,"aiDescription":142},2016,"Phaidros","2016-platon-phaidros","2016__Platon__Phaidros",[],[15],-370,22997,149430,59435,[25,137,27,138],"Rhetoric -- Early works to 1800","Soul -- Early works to 1800",[29,30],"\"Phaidros\" by Plato is a dialogue written around 370 BC. Socrates and Phaedrus meet outside Athens to discuss a speech about love. Their conversation spirals into deeper questions about rhetoric, the human soul, and divine inspiration. Through three contrasting speeches and the famous chariot allegory, they explore whether it's better to favor a lover or non-lover, while examining what makes persuasive speech truly effective and how desire shapes human nature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[],"Platonin filosofinen dialogi käsittelee rakkautta, sielun kuolemattomuutta ja retoriikan perusteita. Sokrateen ja Phaidroksen välisessä keskustelussa tarkastellaan puhetaidon suhdetta totuuteen sekä kirjoitetun sanan ja elävän opetuksen eroja.",7,1,24]