I've decided to get into philosophy and fell for the start

It's probably not really worth it to spend your life reading philosophy books of every school. read an overview and then try reading into a specific book and see if its something you can grasp/get behind.

Plato is probably the best to start because,

I) The Apology provides a nice ground for how to tackle philosophizing, and isn't a bad place to start.

II) While not exactly a response, Aristotle builds off of Plato's works, so knowing the latter while better inform you when you address the former.

Most works should probably on Gutenberg or floating around online if you just search the title, though I'm not sure how good their translations are, so shop around some, and if it comes down to it, try LibGen.

>>2385178
Neither, start with Thales, read the Presocratics as you can find them, and then move on to Plato, and then Aristotle.

>>2385553
I'm not sure that the Presocratics are the best starting point for beginners.

While they are extremely valuable to read, the works we have of theirs now are somewhat fragmented, which could be frustrating for someone just starting to read.

I found it a lot easier to understand Heraclitus after I had read Plato, and the same for the Eleatics, Milesians and others.

Listen to the episodes on the presocratics, Plato, and Aristotle from The History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps podcast and then read Plato and Aristotle. It'll help orient you and give you a better understanding of the material.
Don't forget to read the Stoics and the Epicureans too :)
Project Gutenberg as well as university websites should have most if not all of the stuff you need.

>>2385178
>Plato's Republic
>Nicomachean Ethics

cliche entry into Greek philosophy but they're good.

>>2385178
start with Diogenes

>not learning ancient greek and read everything in their originals
plebs, the lot of you

>>2385178
you can buy all of plato's works on amazon for 99 cents you greasy jew

1. Pre-Socratics: read Selections / summaries of the Milesians, Atomists, Pluraist + Sanford Encyclopedia page
2. Plato: Sanford Encyclopedia page --> Euthyphro --> Crito --> Apology --> Phaedo --> Meno --> Symposium --> Hippias Major --> Protagoras --> Gorgias --> Charmanides, Lysis, Laches, and Ion --> Phaedrus --> Republic --> Timeaus --> Philebus --> Theaetetus --> Sophist --> Statesman --> Parmenides
3. Sanford Encyclopedia page --> lube up --> Organon --> selections of Physics, De Generatione et Corruptione, and De Anima --> Metaphysics --> Nicomachean Ethics --> Politics --> Rhetoric --> Poetics --> On Ideas
4. Enlightenment (jk, there's still Epicurus, Cynics, Stoics, and Neoplatonists to read ya dingus).

>for free
Pre-socratics:
https://www.hrstud.unizg.hr/_download/repository/Curd,_A_Presocratics_Reader.pdf
Plato:
http://bookzz.org/book/2630460/a5bfc6
http://bookzz.org/book/1094365/514964
http://bookzz.org/book/2638865/ae03d5
http://bookzz.org/book/1257831/9b7248
http://bookzz.org/book/689717/d348a8
(complete works) http://bookzz.org/book/1205909/72e399

Aristotle:
(complete works) vol 1: http://bookzz.org/book/2632296/d9e3c8
vol 2: http://bookzz.org/book/2641510/7aa2c8

>>2386032
simple, reasonable, casual answer
>>2386311
robot answer