Table of Contents
- Frontmatter
- VOLUME I
- Preface (page xv)
- Abbreviations (page xxv)
- Introduction: The Revival of Plato (page 3)
-
Part I: Florence (page 27)
- 1. Plato and the Defense of the Humanities (page 29)
- 2. Plato as Civic Humanist (page 58)
- 3. Minor Translators in Florence and the Papal Court (page 81)
- Diffusion and influence of the new translations-Conclusions: Elective affinities between Plato and the early Florentino-Roman school of humanism? (page 95)
- Part II: Milan (page 103)
-
Part III: Rome (page 161)
- Summary of the achievements of early Quattrocento Platonic scholarship-Cultural changes in the mid-Quattrocento: the new interest in philosophy among humanists, the rise of philological criticism.
- 1. George of Trebizond and Plato (page 165)
- 2. Trebizond's Translations of the Laws and the Parmenides (page 180)
- 3. Pletho and the Plato-Aristotle Controversy (page 193)
- 4. Cardinal Bessarion and Plato (page 217)
- 5. Bessarion vs. Trebizond (page 236)
- Part IV: Florence (page 265)
- VOLUME II
- Preface to Volume II
- Part I: Appendices