PLATO
REDIVIVUS:
OR, A
DIALOGUE
CONCERNING
Government,
Wherein, by Observations drawn from other KINGDOMS and STATES both Ancient and Modern, an Endeavour is used to discover the present POLITICK DISTEMPER of our OWN, with the CAUSES, and REMEDIES.
| Non Ego sum Vates, sed Prisci conscius aevi. Pluribus exemplis haec tibi Mysta Cano, Res nolunt male administrari. |
The Second Edition, with Additions.
LONDON,
Printed for S.I. and Sold by R. Dew, 1681.
| Non ego sum vates, sed prisci conscius aevi, Pluribus exemplis haec tibi mysta cano. Res nolunt male administrari. |
I am no prophet, but know about times past and, a priest of the mysteries, sing of many examples for you.[1] A government cannot subsist long under an ill administration.
Contents
| page | |
|---|---|
| Political Discourses and Histories worth Reading | 65 |
| The Publisher to the Reader | 67 |
| The Argument | 71 |
| The First Dialogue | 73 |
| The Second Dialogue | 79 |
| The Third Dialogue | 152 |
| Home » Liberty Library | Text Version | |
| Original URL: http://constitution.famguardian.org/2-Authors/neville/pla_red_.htm
Maintained: Constitution Research Original date: 2000/3/24 — |
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