The Theaetetus is one of Plato's dialogues concerning the nature of knowledge, written circa 369 BC. In this dialogue, Socrates and Theaetetus discuss three definitions of knowledge: knowledge as nothing but perception, knowledge as true judgment, and, finally, knowledge as a true judgment with an account. Each of these definitions is shown to be unsatisfactory.
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Epinomis : The Sequel to Laws – A Late Dialogue on Astronomy, Theology, and the Nature of the Divine
Clitophon : The Unfinished Conversation – Plato’s Mysterious and Brief Challenge to Socrates’ Teaching
Cratylus : On Names and Reality – Plato’s Inquiry into Language, Etymology, and the Nature of Truth
Ion : Inspiration and Art – Plato’s Dialogue on Poets, Prophets, and Divine Madness
Crito : Justice, Duty, and Civil Disobedience – Socrates’ Reflections from His Prison Cell
Minos : What Is Law? – Plato’s Fragmentary Dialogue on Justice and Political Philosophy
Gorgias : A Clash Between Rhetoric and Philosophy – Plato’s Dialogue on Power, Morality, and the Good Life
Phaedo : Socrates on the Immortality of the Soul – A Profound Meditation on Death and the Afterlife
Lysis : A Philosophical Inquiry into Friendship – What Does It Mean to Truly Love Another?
Charmides : A Philosophical Discussion on Temperance – Exploring the Meaning of Inner Peace
Parmenides : A Complex Exploration of Being, Unity, and the Theory of Forms – One of Plato’s Most Challenging Dialogues
