At the end of Sir Thomas More's Utopia the character "More" rejects Raphael Hythloday's suggestion that the Utopians have achieved the optimus reipublicae status ("the best state of a commonwealth"): When Raphael had finished his story, I was left thinking that not a few of the laws and customs he had described as existing among the Utopians were really absurd.
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Subjects
Greece, politics and government, RepublicanismEdition | Availability |
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1
The Greek Tradition in Republican Thought (Ideas in Context)
February 13, 2006, Cambridge University Press
Paperback
in English
- New Ed edition
0521024285 9780521024280
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2
The Greek Tradition in Republican Thought (Ideas in Context)
March 8, 2004, Cambridge University Press
Hardcover
in English
0521835453 9780521835459
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Book Details
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"At the end of Sir Thomas More's Utopia the character "More" rejects Raphael Hythloday's suggestion that the Utopians have achieved the optimus reipublicae status ("the best state of a commonwealth"): When Raphael had finished his story, I was left thinking that not a few of the laws and customs he had described as existing among the Utopians were really absurd."
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- Created April 29, 2008
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August 6, 2010 | Edited by IdentifierBot | added LibraryThing ID |
April 14, 2010 | Edited by Open Library Bot | Linked existing covers to the edition. |
December 14, 2009 | Edited by WorkBot | link works |
September 5, 2008 | Edited by RenameBot | fix author name |
April 29, 2008 | Created by an anonymous user | Imported from amazon.com record |