"Platonic Works" refers to the philosophical writings of Plato, an ancient Greek philosopher. His dialogues explore various themes, including ethics, politics, and metaphysics, often featuring conversations between Socrates and other characters. These texts aim to uncover deeper truths about knowledge, reality, and the ideal forms of existence. One of the most famous Platonic works is "The Republic," where Plato discusses justice and the ideal state. Other notable dialogues include "Phaedrus," which examines love, and "Timaeus," focusing on the nature of the universe. Together, these works have significantly influenced Western philosophy and thought.