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The book is dense with examples and conundrums, so readers will need the index to keep them straight. An entertaining account of much that everyone needs to think about.
This book is charmingly written, carefully translated, and easy for ordinary readers—but it makes Arendt sound too much like Jean-Paul Sartre and we should be a little wary.
A pudding with plums (glimpses of the human predicament) but also soggy parts (old disputes about the lost world of communism). Worthwhile for the plums.
This is a charming book, much of it according with Gregory Vlastos's Socrates, the standard work. As good as a murder mystery, Johnson's narrative is exciting, but readers should remember that people who don't like Plato's metaphysics have been saying these things for 2500 years! [See Prepub Alert, 4/18/11.]