David Sedley is Professor of Ancient Philosophy at the University of Cambridge.

Review from previous edition 'This...annual collection...has become standard reading among specialists in ancient philosophy...Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy continues to reflect the vigour of a challenging but vital sub-discipline within Classical Studies and Philosophy.' Brad Inwood, Bryn Mawr Classical Review

• 1. No One Errs Willingly: the Meaning of Socratic Intellectualism ; 2. The Secret Doctrine: Plato's Defence of Protagoras in the Theaetetus ; 3. Body, Soul and Tripartition in Plato's Timaeus ; 4. Some Logical Problems in Metaphysics Gamma ; 5. Lexical Anomalies in the Introduction to the Posterior Analytics. Part 1 ; 6. Aristotle and Thrasymachus ; 7. Aristotle on the Fantastic Abilities of Animals in De Anima 3.3 ; 8. Did Epicurus Discover the Free Will Problem? ; 9. Platonic Ethics. A Critical Note of Julia Annas, Platonic Ethics Old and New

David Sedley is Professor of Ancient Philosophy at the University of Cambridge.

Review from previous edition 'This...annual collection...has become standard reading among specialists in ancient philosophy...Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy continues to reflect the vigour of a challenging but vital sub-discipline within Classical Studies and Philosophy.' Brad Inwood, Bryn Mawr Classical Review

• 1. No One Errs Willingly: the Meaning of Socratic Intellectualism ; 2. The Secret Doctrine: Plato's Defence of Protagoras in the Theaetetus ; 3. Body, Soul and Tripartition in Plato's Timaeus ; 4. Some Logical Problems in Metaphysics Gamma ; 5. Lexical Anomalies in the Introduction to the Posterior Analytics. Part 1 ; 6. Aristotle and Thrasymachus ; 7. Aristotle on the Fantastic Abilities of Animals in De Anima 3.3 ; 8. Did Epicurus Discover the Free Will Problem? ; 9. Platonic Ethics. A Critical Note of Julia Annas, Platonic Ethics Old and New

David Sedley is Professor of Ancient Philosophy at the University of Cambridge.

Review from previous edition 'This...annual collection...has become standard reading among specialists in ancient philosophy...Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy continues to reflect the vigour of a challenging but vital sub-discipline within Classical Studies and Philosophy.' Brad Inwood, Bryn Mawr Classical Review

• 1. No One Errs Willingly: the Meaning of Socratic Intellectualism ; 2. The Secret Doctrine: Plato's Defence of Protagoras in the Theaetetus ; 3. Body, Soul and Tripartition in Plato's Timaeus ; 4. Some Logical Problems in Metaphysics Gamma ; 5. Lexical Anomalies in the Introduction to the Posterior Analytics. Part 1 ; 6. Aristotle and Thrasymachus ; 7. Aristotle on the Fantastic Abilities of Animals in De Anima 3.3 ; 8. Did Epicurus Discover the Free Will Problem? ; 9. Platonic Ethics. A Critical Note of Julia Annas, Platonic Ethics Old and New