Perseus · Tufts
All Greek and Roman Materials
Collections: Classics · Papyri · Renaissance · London · California · Upper Midwest · Chesapeake · Boyle · Tufts History
Configure display · Help · Tools · Copyright · FAQ · Publications · Collaborations · Support Perseus
Classics:
Classics collection contents
About the Classics collection
Greek Hist. Overview
Art & Arch. Catalogs

Other Tools & Lexica
Plot:
  • sites on this page
  • sites in this text
  • sites in this document
  • dates in this document
    Display text chunked by:
    text
    page
    section (default)
    Contents:
  • Hippias Major
  • Hippias Minor
  • Ion
  • Menexenus
  • Cleitophon
  • Timaeus
  • Critias
  • Minos
  • Epinomis, or Nocturnal Council
    		•

    Plato, Hippias Major, Hippias Minor, Ion, Menexenus, Cleitophon, Timaeus, Critias, Minos, Epinomis

    Timaeus: Critias

    Editions and translations: Greek | English
    Your current position in the text is marked in red. Click anywhere on the line to jump to another position.
    text=Hipp. Maj.:section=282b text=Hipp. Maj.:section=283c text=Hipp. Maj.:section=284a text=Hipp. Maj.:section=284d text=Hipp. Maj.:section=285a text=Hipp. Maj.:section=285d text=Hipp. Maj.:section=286e text=Hipp. Maj.:section=287d text=Hipp. Maj.:section=288a text=Hipp. Maj.:section=288e text=Hipp. Maj.:section=289e text=Hipp. Maj.:section=290d text=Hipp. Maj.:section=291d text=Hipp. Maj.:section=292b text=Hipp. Maj.:section=293a text=Hipp. Maj.:section=293d text=Hipp. Maj.:section=294c text=Hipp. Maj.:section=295c text=Hipp. Maj.:section=296b text=Hipp. Maj.:section=296d text=Hipp. Maj.:section=297a text=Hipp. Maj.:section=297c text=Hipp. Maj.:section=298b text=Hipp. Maj.:section=299b text=Hipp. Maj.:section=300a text=Hipp. Maj.:section=300e text=Hipp. Maj.:section=302a text=Hipp. Maj.:section=302e text=Hipp. Maj.:section=303a text=Hipp. Maj.:section=304a text=Hipp. Min.:section=364a text=Hipp. Min.:section=365c text=Hipp. Min.:section=365e text=Hipp. Min.:section=366b text=Hipp. Min.:section=366d text=Hipp. Min.:section=367c text=Hipp. Min.:section=367d text=Hipp. Min.:section=368a text=Hipp. Min.:section=370a text=Hipp. Min.:section=371c text=Hipp. Min.:section=373b text=Hipp. Min.:section=373d text=Hipp. Min.:section=374a text=Hipp. Min.:section=374c text=Hipp. Min.:section=374d text=Hipp. Min.:section=375a text=Hipp. Min.:section=375c text=Hipp. Min.:section=375e text=Hipp. Min.:section=376b text=Ion:section=530a text=Ion:section=531a text=Ion:section=531d text=Ion:section=531e text=Ion:section=532d text=Ion:section=533c text=Ion:section=535d text=Ion:section=537a text=Ion:section=537d text=Ion:section=538b text=Ion:section=539b text=Ion:section=540b text=Ion:section=540d text=Ion:section=541a text=Ion:section=541e text=Menex.:section=234c text=Menex.:section=236b text=Menex.:section=238c text=Menex.:section=243a text=Menex.:section=247e text=Cleit. text=Cleit.:section=409d text=Tim.:section=17c text=Tim.:section=18c text=Tim.:section=19e text=Tim.:section=22d text=Tim.:section=26e text=Tim.:section=30d text=Tim.:section=36e text=Tim.:section=41d text=Tim.:section=46c text=Tim.:section=51a text=Tim.:section=55e text=Tim.:section=60d text=Tim.:section=65d text=Tim.:section=70b text=Tim.:section=75a text=Tim.:section=79e text=Tim.:section=84d text=Tim.:section=89b text=Criti.:section=106b text=Criti.:section=110b text=Criti.:section=115a text=Criti.:section=119e text=Minos:section=313c text=Minos:section=314c text=Minos:section=314d text=Minos:section=314e text=Minos:section=315e text=Minos:section=316a text=Minos:section=316d text=Minos:section=316e text=Minos:section=317a text=Minos:section=317b text=Minos:section=317d text=Minos:section=318a text=Minos:section=318c text=Minos:section=318e text=Minos:section=321b text=Epin.:section=973a text=Epin.:section=977a text=Epin.:section=980a text=Epin.:section=981a text=Epin.:section=984d text=Epin.:section=988a

    Table of ContentsGo to Previous Next

    [22a] as were most versed in ancient lore about their early history, he discovered that neither he himself nor any other Greek knew anything at all, one might say, about such matters. And on one occasion, when he wished to draw them on to discourse on ancient history, he attempted to tell them the most ancient of our traditions, concerning Phoroneus, who was said to be the first man, and Niobe; and he went on to tell the legend about Deucalion and Pyrrha after the Flood, and how they survived it, and to give the geneology of their descendants;


    There is one comment on or cross reference to this page.

    Cross references from Raphael Kühner, Bernhard Gerth, Ausführliche Grammatik der griechischen Sprache (ed. Ildar Ibraguimov):
    417 [Fortsetzung.]

    Preferred URL for linking to this page: http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?lookup=Plat.+Tim.+22a

    The Annenberg CPB/Project provided support for entering this text.

    This text is based on the following book(s):
    Plato. Plato in Twelve Volumes, Vol. 9 translated by W.R.M. Lamb. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1925.
    OCLC: 21777623, 15624657, 4601236, 4226954
    ISBN: 0674991850, 0674992571, 0674992210, 0674991826

    Buy a copy of this text (not necessarily the same edition) from Amazon.com: vol. 1; vol. 2; vol. 3; vol. 4

    Previous Next