Do Not Assume Socrates Opinions Are those of Plato

Plato recorded the speech and dialogue of Socrates, but I could not think Plato's point of view was the idea expressed by Socrates. However, in the discussion of imitation of the Republic, the views of the two philosophers in Volume 3 are the same. Plato conveys the imitation Plato's ultimate view that only the good man acting well should be imitated, using various types of stories Socrates to show the last point about imitation of Socrates. In the first volume of discussion with Thrasymachus, Plato used different forms of narratives to achieve the same effect as Socrates discussed in the third volume when discussing fakes.

For most scholars, Socrates is a breakthrough impact on all Plato ideas. However, from Plato 's work, historian Xenophon and manga poet Aristophanes, you can see that Socrates is almost completely interested in morality. This does not mean that metaphysical or epistemological problems have nothing to do with him. Instead, these materials convey the impression that Socrates is not particularly interested in explaining the metaphysical or epistemological theory (see Vlastos 1991a). Rather, care about the soul (Apology 29d - 30b) so that people can live happily, he finds answers to his ethical question using epistemology and metaphysical arguments. However, when only metaphysical concepts are used, metaphysical theory from one person is not easy to distinguish. This "Socrates issue" is closely related to Plato's development problems and the annual expression of that dialogue.

Socrates and his student Plato were highly appreciated by Baha'i's work. Since Socrates is the protagonist of Plato's discourse, it is difficult to distinguish Plato's idea from Socrates's idea. In addition to their view on political philosophy Plato also pays attention to the so-called formal theory attributed to Bahá'u'llá in Socrates. However, Bahá'u'llá's appreciation seems to be even more advanced than Plato's theory. Formal theory believes that nonphysical idealized forms or ideas represent the most accurate reality and physical objects derive their "essence" from their relationship with these forms. These forms are often described as models or templates that make incomplete copies or predictions in the physical world.

Through Socrates' dialogue, Plato challenged the truth and the truth. Formal theory thinks the material world is just an image or copy of the 'real' world. In Plato's writings, Socrates believes that people who know the world through the main senses and believe that only tangible things must exist can see "reality". To solve this dilemma, Plato assumes that a meaningless and substantive form (or idea) is indeed the most accurate representation. This Platonic Realism recognizes the two worlds. One is constantly changing, a definite world, and the other is a rigid and invisible world that can cause changes in the world.