Plato's Ion features a conversation between Socrates and Ion, a rhapsode who lectures on Homer, about whether Ion's performances stem from skill or divine inspiration. The dialogue is brief and illustrates an early genetic fallacy through a lodestone analogy. It shows Ion as a performer inspired by the muse and Homer, and highlights the paradox of Plato's stance toward art.
The Politics of Aristotle: Translated Into English with Introduction, Marginal Analysis, Essays, Not
Thucydides Translated Into English, Volume 1: To Which Is Prefixed an Essay on Inscriptions and a Note of the Geography of Thucydides
The Epistles of St. Paul to the Thessalonians, Galatians, Romans with critical notes and dissertations
Collection of Plato's Lesser Works
Alcibiades II
The epistles of Saint Paul to the Thessalonians, Galatians and Romans
The Dialogues of Plato; Volume 1
Cratylus - PLATO
Thucydides Translated Into English, Volume 2: To Which Is Prefixed an Essay on Inscriptions and a Note of the Geography of Thucydides
Charmides, or Temperance