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  3. The Pleasures of Reason in Plato, Aristotle, and the Hellenistic Hedonists
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    • Publisher:
      Cambridge University Press
      Publication date:
      05 December 2014
      27 November 2014
      ISBN:
      9781139178976
      9781107025448
      9781107631595
      DOI:
      https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139178976
      Dimensions:
      (228 x 152 mm)
      Weight & Pages:
      0.5kg, 248 Pages
      Dimensions:
      (229 x 152 mm)
      Weight & Pages:
      0.38kg, 248 Pages
      • Subjects:
      Classical Studies, Classical Philosophy, Ancient Philosophy, Philosophy
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    Subjects:
    Classical Studies, Classical Philosophy, Ancient Philosophy, Philosophy
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    Book description

    Human lives are full of pleasures and pains. And humans are creatures that are able to think: to learn, understand, remember and recall, plan and anticipate. Ancient philosophers were interested in both of these facts and, what is more, were interested in how these two facts are related to one another. There appear to be, after all, pleasures and pains associated with learning and inquiring, recollecting and anticipating. We enjoy finding something out. We are pained to discover that a belief we hold is false. We can think back and enjoy or be upset by recalling past events. And we can plan for and enjoy imagining pleasures yet to come. This book is about what Plato, Aristotle, the Epicureans and the Cyrenaics had to say about these relationships between pleasure and reason.

    Reviews

    'Warren perfects the virtues exemplified in J. C. B. Gosling and C. C. W. Taylor, The Greeks on Pleasure, thanks to his historical accuracy, his subtle analysis of metaphors and analogies (consider, paradigmatically, the weighing and measuring of pleasures and pains in his chapter 5) and of other literary elements in the works he reads. He treads carefully whenever needed, and nurtures the sensitivity for aesthetic enjoyments, although they go beyond the scope of this inquiry. Consequently, I highly recommend this book to all specialists in ancient philosophy as well as budding ancient philosophy students. Both groups will benefit from experiencing anew, or for the first time, the understanding that trailblazing contributions do not emerge primarily from proposing a new exegesis of this or that line of text.'

    Georgia Mouroutsou Source: Bryn Mawr Classical Review

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    Contents

    Contents
    References

    References

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