Thinking of Death in Plato's Euthydemus A Close Reading and New Translation spreadsheets permanent place in nineteenth century

permanent place in nineteenth century British popular and consumer culture

and theorises a late modern 'etymological poetry' that is alive to the past lives of its words

recuperates Clark himself as another 'forgotten lexicographer'

Author(s): Kate Cory-Wright

and prescriptive advice

Thinking of Death in Plato's Euthydemus A Close Reading and New Translation spreadsheets permanent place in nineteenth centuryThinking of Death places Plato's Euthydemus among the dialogues that surround the trial and death of Socrates. A premonition of philosophy's fate arrives in the form of Socrates' encounter with the two headed sophist pair, Euthydemus and Dionysodorus, who appear as if they are the ghost of the Socrates of Aristophanes' Thinkery. The pair vacillate between choral ode and rhapsody, as Plato vacillates between referring to them in the dual and plural