Ion

Plato

出版社

出版时间

未知

ISBN

9781169164130

评分

★★★★★
精彩摘录
  • "For the poet is a light and winged and holy thing, and there is no invention in him until he has been inspired and is out of his senses, and the mind is no longer in him: when he has not attained to this state, he is powerless and is unable to utter his oracles."
用户评论
Allan Bloom 的翻译和阐释,对inspiration在现代语境下给人的积极印象作出挑战:按这篇对话的逻辑,诗人若有techne何须灵感,若需要神赋予灵感,则诗人作为人本身的创造力是否被消解—他是否沦为神发声的工具而已完全被动?Bloom的解读很细致,印象最深的是他指出所谓神赋的灵感或许是谎言,所谓被灵感附体的演员或许只是在迎合观众,满足他们对神圣性的需求,装出一副神灵附身的模样,实际上心里盘算的却是怎么样最能讨好观众,最能赚他们的钱—Ion那副边演着哭戏边偷眼看着观众反应的描写实在有趣。
plato的逻辑太厉害了(ง •̀_•́)ง 西方文论1-1标记 明天准备听课(❁´◡`❁)*✲゚*
Which do you prefer to be thought, dishonest or inspired?
Mad and possessed.
inspiration; the stone of Heraclea
后悔注销,含泪补标w
论诗歌创作是门手艺活还是依托于灵感 读到最后感觉苏格拉底有点傲娇是怎么回事
逻辑是厉害,但确实就是很平淡一场对话而已。
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