Plato's View of Love

Plato is often criticized for spreading my gospel first. We insist that understanding of his love is essentially egoistic and for obvious moral reasons this is considered troublesome. But Plato's understanding of love may have more troubling problems. In this article I would like Plato to insist that love is impossible in a sense, it is always a desire to master one person. Although betting is expensive, there may be a way to understand the problem in such a way that it is not cursed much.

In Plato and Nietzsche's writings, all of them talk about love, but their views do not differ. Plato's view of love is about spirit and emotion than sex and body. "I want to weld you together and I want to join you, this is completed naturally, so you and you both will be united ..." (Plato. Aristophanes' speech , 28). When Plato says this, it indicates that love is eternal, something you have to be completely bound throughout your life. This sentence shows not only the essential part but also the meaning of love as well as what is said in the lesson; it is called "Plato's love" (Conroy, October 21 Memo). "So I will divide them into two parts now ..." (Plato, Speech of Aristophanes, 26). It also shows that when Apollo and Zeus cut off men and women, they started as a whole. "People still like people's neighbors and harass because people need warmth" (Nicice, Overture of Zarathustra, 17)

There are various interpretations in the story of love in "symposium". In our time, our view on what is appropriate love is quite different from the views of Socrates and the Platonic era. For them, love is love, love is a direct translation of love. However, the word itself is not the only thing different from love. At Plato 's seminar there is a celebration of Agasson. Two days ago, he just won a dramatic match in Athens, Greece ... as much of Plato's work was not as philosophical, but the seminar entered deeply into the social life of the intellectual community of ancient Greece It was. Explanation and explanation The tribute from each philosopher in the discussion examined the origins and theories of love in various forms. Several theories and themes discussed in "Seminar" were repeated, and each speaker was iteratively compared

Opening the view that Empedocles considers love as the power to connect the world The roots of the classic love philosophy can reach Plato's seminar. Plato's seminar brought different interpretations and views to explore the concept of love deeper and to define love. From that wealth, we may choose three main lines that will continue echoing over the next several centuries. Two ideas of love, one being heaven and the other being secular. As Tommy uncle said after more than 2,000 years, according to Ficinus' comment on Valesius, one of these love is reasonable - the other is natural - the first ... inspired Philosophy and the desire of truth - Second, the desire to just get excited