Bibliography for Ancient Greek Philosophy - UW-Parkside: Help for ...

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________ (1999). Plato's Reception of Parmenides. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
________ (2000). "Aristotle on the Ancient Theologians." Apeiron 33 (2000), 181-206.
________ (2000). "Skeptical Investigation." Ancient Philosophy 20 (2000), 351-75.
________ (2003). "On the alleged incorporeality of What Is in Melissus." Ancient Philosophy 23 (2003), 1-10.
________ (2004). "Melissus and Parmenides." Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy 26, 19-54.
________ (2008). “Parmenides.” The Stanford Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL
= .
________ (2009). Parmenides and Presocratic Philosophy. Oxford University Press.
Passmore, John (1967). “Philosophy” and “Philosophy, Historiography of.” In The Encyclopedia of Philosophy,
edited by Paul Edwards. New York and London: MacMillan and Collier.
Patterson, Richard (1985). Image and Reality in Plato’s Metaphysics. Indianapolis, Indiana: Hackett Publishing
Company. An excellent discussion of the metaphysical status of the Forms.
Penner, Terry (1973). “The unity of virtue.” Philosophical Review 82: 35–68.
________ (1987). The Ascent from Nominalism. Some Existence Arguments in Plato’s Middle Dialogues. Dordrecht:
D. Reidel.
________ (1992). “Socrates and the early dialogues.” In Kraut (1992).
Peterman, John E. (2000). On Plato. In the Wadsworth Philosophers Series. Wadsworth.
Peterson, S. (1981). “The Greatest Difficulty for Plato’s Theory of Forms: The Unknowability Argument of
Parmenides 133c-134c.” Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 63, 1-16.
________ (1996). “Plato’s Parmenides: A Principle of Interpretation and Seven Arguments.” Journal of the
History of Philosophy 34, 167-192.
________ (2000). “The Language Game in Plato’s Parmenides,” Ancient Philosophy 20, 19-51.
________ (2003) “New Rounds of the Exercise in Plato's Parmenides.” Modern Schoolman 80, 245-278.
Peters, F.E. (1967). Greek Philosophical Terms. New York University Press.
Plato [4th century BCE] (1961). The Collected Dialogues of Plato. Edited by E. Hamilton and H. Cairns.
Princeton University Press. The translations are by various scholars, representing the best available
at the time of publication. Includes all the dialogues, including those of unreliable attribution, and the
authentic letters.
________ (1997). Plato: Complete Works. Edited by John M. Cooper, associate editor D.S. Hutchinson.
Hackett Publishing Company. An improvement on Hamilton and Cairns, containing all the works in
the edition of Thrasyllus, including those now regarded as spurious, and all the letters.
Porphyry [3 rd century CE] (1823). Select Works of Porphyry: containing his four books on Abstinence from Animal Food;
his treatise on The Homeric Cave of the Nymphs; and his Auxiliaries to the Perception of Intelligible Natures.
Translated by Thomas Taylor, with an appendix explaining the allegory of the wanderings of Ulysses
by the translator. London: printed for Thomas Rodd, 17, Great Newport Street. Reprinet: Guildford
(1994).
________ (1983). Porphyry on the Cave of the Nymphs. Translated by R. Lamberton (with the Greek text)..
Barrytown, New York.
________ (2003). Porphyry’s Introduction. Translated with a commentary by Jonathan Barnes. Oxford.
________ (1992). On Aristotle’s Categories. Translated by Steven K. Strange. Ithaca, New York.
________ (1989). Porphyry’s Letter to his Wife Marcella Concerning the life of Philosophy and the Ascent to the Gods.
Translated by Alice Zimmern. Grand Rapids, Michigan.
________ (1994). Porphyry Against the Christians: The Literary Remains. Translated by R.J. Hoffmann. Guildford.
________ (). Launching-Points to the Realm of the Mind. Translated by K. Guthrie. Reprint: Guildford (1988).
Powell, J.G.F. (1995). Cicero the Philosopher. Oxford University Press. A first-rate collection of twelve papers