Columbus, OH

The Republic

Feat.

Tracklist

1
I went down to piraeus yesterday with Glaucon
2
With pleasure, Cephalus
3
What would you say is the greatest benefit you have derived from your possession of great wealth?
4
Polemarchus 'Inherits the Discussion' on the Definition of Justice
5
All right then. When people are unwell... - the just man
6
Thrasymachus Takes Control of the Argurment
7
Thrasymachus: Some cities are tyrannies, some are democracies and others aristocracies
8
Socrates: It's neither hear nor there, Polemarchus, I said
9
Glaucon Puts the Argument for Injustice
10
Glaucon: The Legend of Gyges the Lydian
11
Socrates Defends Justice
12
Socrates: The origin of a city lies... In that we are not, any of us, self-sufficient
13
Socrates: In which case, whre exactly are justice and injustice to be forund in it.
14
The origin of war and the need for guardians - soldiers
15
Socrates: Which of these people are to rule, and which to be ruled?
16
The full guardians and the auxiliaries, the defenders of the rulers' beliefs
17
The Phonenician story and the training of the auxiliaries
18
The four elements of a city which is wholly good: wisdom, courage, self-discipline and justice
19
Wisdom
20
Courage
21
Self-discipline
22
Justice
23
The role of the classes in society - the skilled worker or businessman; the warriers; the guardian/rulers
24
The rational and the spirited
25
Socrates: Which is more profitable: just actions, good behaviour... or unjust actions and be unjust
26
Adeimantus raises the question of the role of women in society
27
Socrates continues the discussion
28
The situation of children
29
Socrates: the greatest good...and the greatest evil... in the organisation of our city
30
On campaign with the children
31
The treatment of the enemy - enslavement?
32
A model of justice and a model of injustice
33
Socrates: There is no end to suffering... unless either philosophers become kings... or kings... become philosophers
34
The training of the rulers
35
Glaucon: Yes, he said. It is a good idea to find that out
36
Socrates: ...the most important branch of study is the form or character of the good
37
The faculty of sight
38
Socrates: This is what you must take me to mean by the child of the good
39
The ruler of what can be understood and the ruler of what can be seen
40
The metaphor of the community in the cave
41
Returning to every day life after the contemplation of the divine
42
In which case, Glaucon, you should bear in mind
43
The agreed characteristics of the city
44
The four regimes of rule: The Cretan or Spartan (honor-loving - timocracy), oligarchy, democracy, tryanny
45
Timocracy or timarchy
46
I imagine the next regime... Oligarchy
47
Democracy
48
...That leaves us with the task of describing... tryanny
49
Socrates: What prompts the change from champion to tyrant?
50
The verdict: The best... is the one who is most kingly, the one who is king over himself
51
A second proof - the three parts of the soul: pleasure, desire, rule
52
Here are three men...
53
Glaucon: Explain, please, why pleasure is a shadow-picture
54
Socrates: Do you know what sort of thing these pleasures and pains are then
55
Socrates: A great prize is at state, Glaucon...for being good rather than bad
56
The tale of Er, the son of Armenius
57
A new journey to the light - and eight whorls
58
...when they arrived they had to go immediately before Lachesis
59
Choice: the middle way
60
This choice of lives amoung the various souls...
61
Socrates: Practice justice with wisdom
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