其實鄧小樺講柏拉圖對話錄 好似d人淨係識附和老師唔係錯
但只係事實嘅一部分
一般會分柏拉圖對話錄 做前中後三期 甚至會有人分做四期
去到中期後期嘅對話錄 先愈來愈多呢種附和式對話
而鄧小樺引 Repulic, 都係柏拉圖後期寫嘅野
但一般相信,入面嘅蘇格拉底,唔係真係歷史上嘅蘇格拉底
而係反映返柏拉圖自己嘅哲學觀
所以佢唔做咁多文學修飾
詳見:
https://digitalcommons.wcl.american.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=https://www.google.com/&httpsredir=1&article=1778&context=aulr
The dialogues are often grouped into three chronological periods—early, middle, late— which have attendant philosophical pre-occupations.
Generally, both Meno and Gorgias are placed among the early or early-middle dialogues. The significance of the chronological grouping to which a dialogue belongs is manifold: as Plato progressed in his writing of dialogues, a number of changes occurred.
For the purposes of this discussion, the two most important of those changes are: (1) the depiction of the character of Socrates in the Platonic dialogues seems to stray further and further from what are believed to have been the philosophical views of the historical Socrates; and (2) the dramatic form of Plato’s dialogues loses some of its vitality, e.g., the dialogue form becomes more purely formalistic, with most interlocutors serving as no more than “yes” men, and Socrates as a dramatic character is eventually eclipsed by the Athenian stranger, such that in Plato’s later dialogues, the Sophist, Statesman, and Timaeus, Socrates is present but plays no significant part in the dialogue, and is entirely absent from what is almost universally regarded as Plato’s last dialogue, Laws