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The Melian Dialogue
The Melian Dialogue is a link between Euripides and Plato. Its unique form and planned place in the center of Thucydides' completed history emphasizes the tragic antinomy of the Greek situation: the insoluble conflict of the two complementary political institutions and philosophies of the small...
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Published in: | Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association 1947-01, Vol.78, p.18-36 |
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container_title | Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association |
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creator | Wassermann, Felix Martin |
description | The Melian Dialogue is a link between Euripides and Plato. Its unique form and planned place in the center of Thucydides' completed history emphasizes the tragic antinomy of the Greek situation: the insoluble conflict of the two complementary political institutions and philosophies of the small autonomous city state and the Athenian Empire. Written after 404 B.C., the Melian Dialogue is an essential part of Thucydides' main theme: to trace the ideals and realities of Athenian policy as reflected in the ϵ΄´ργα and the λόγΟι of the Peloponnesian War. The Dialogue, while recognizing the right of the Melians to be what they are, was never intended to be an indictment of the Athenian attitude, which is presented as closely related to the Periclean speeches and as a development of, rather than a deviation from the political thought of Thucydides' ideal statesman. |
doi_str_mv | 10.2307/283480 |
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identifier | ISSN: 0065-9711 |
ispartof | Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association, 1947-01, Vol.78, p.18-36 |
issn | 0065-9711 0360-5949 |
language | eng |
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source | JSTOR Archival Journals and Primary Sources Collection |
subjects | City states Hope Imperialism Literary dialogue Modern philosophy Morality Platonism Political attitudes Political power Speeches |
title | The Melian Dialogue |
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