Early Greek PhilosophyA. & C. Black, 1908 - 433 страници |
Между кориците на книгата
Резултати 1 - 5 от 100.
Страница 23
... says that it grew out of the leisure enjoyed by the priestly caste.2 We find , accordingly , that the rules given for calculating areas are only exact when these are rectangular . As fields are usually more or less rectangular , this ...
... says that it grew out of the leisure enjoyed by the priestly caste.2 We find , accordingly , that the rules given for calculating areas are only exact when these are rectangular . As fields are usually more or less rectangular , this ...
Страница 24
... says ( fr . 299 ) : “ I have listened to many learned men , but no one has yet surpassed me in the construction of figures out of lines accompanied by demonstration , not even the Egyptian harpedonapts , as they call them . " 2 Now the ...
... says ( fr . 299 ) : “ I have listened to many learned men , but no one has yet surpassed me in the construction of figures out of lines accompanied by demonstration , not even the Egyptian harpedonapts , as they call them . " 2 Now the ...
Страница 45
John Burnet. certain propositions which he says were known to Thales.1 One of the theorems with which he credits him is that two triangles are equal when they have one side and the two adjacent angles equal . This he must have known ...
John Burnet. certain propositions which he says were known to Thales.1 One of the theorems with which he credits him is that two triangles are equal when they have one side and the two adjacent angles equal . This he must have known ...
Страница 48
... says more than once ( Tht . 180 d 2 ; Crat . 402 b 4 ) that Herakleitos and his predecessors ( oi péovtes ) derived their philosophy from Homer ( I. xiv . 201 ) , and even probable view of them seems to be that Aristotle simply 48 EARLY ...
... says more than once ( Tht . 180 d 2 ; Crat . 402 b 4 ) that Herakleitos and his predecessors ( oi péovtes ) derived their philosophy from Homer ( I. xiv . 201 ) , and even probable view of them seems to be that Aristotle simply 48 EARLY ...
Страница 50
... says that Thales held there was a divine mind which formed all things out of water . All this is derived 1 The view here taken most resembles that of the " Homeric allegorist " Herakleitos ( R. P. 12 a ) . That , however , is also a ...
... says that Thales held there was a divine mind which formed all things out of water . All this is derived 1 The view here taken most resembles that of the " Homeric allegorist " Herakleitos ( R. P. 12 a ) . That , however , is also a ...
Други издания - Преглед на всички
Често срещани думи и фрази
Aetios Anaxagoras Anaximander Anaximenes Apollodoros argument Arist Aristotle Aristotle's Aristoxenos ascribed atoms believe Caelo called Chap connexion cosmology Demokritos Diels Diog Diogenes Diogenes of Apollonia doctrine doubt doxographers earth Eleatic elements Empedokles everything explained fact fire fragments gods Greek heavenly bodies heavens Herakleitean Herakleitos Herodotos Hesiod Hippolytos Homer idea implies infinite Ionic Kroton later Leukippos means Melissos Milesian Milesian school Miletos moist moon motion natural opposite original Orphic Parmenides passage Philolaos philosophy Phys Plato Plut poem primary substance Pythagoras Pythagorean quoted R. P. ib referred regarded says seems sense Simplicius soul sphere statement Stoic Strife suppose Thales Theophrastos theory things Timaios told words writers Xenophanes Zeller Zeno γὰρ δὲ εἶναι εἰς ἐκ ἐν καὶ μὲν οἱ Περὶ πρὸς τὰ τε τὴν τῆς τὸ τοῖς τὸν τοῦ τῷ τῶν ὡς
Популярни откъси
Страница 150 - Would that strife might perish from among gods and men!" He did not see that he was praying for the destruction of the universe; for, if his prayer were heard, all things would pass away.
Страница 299 - All things were together infinite both in number and in smallness ; for the small too was infinite. And, when all things were together, none of them could be distinguished for their smallness.
Страница 79 - Just as our soul, being air, holds us together, so do breath and air encompass the whole world.
Страница 150 - Men do not know how what is at variance agrees with itself. It is an attunement of opposite tensions, like that of the bow and the lyre.
Страница 198 - It needs must be that what can be thought and spoken of is; for it is possible for it to be, and it is not possible for what is nothing to be.
Страница 153 - Those who speak with understanding must hold fast to what is common to all as a city holds fast to its law, and even more strongly.
Страница 115 - Pythagoras' theorem. States that in a right-angled triangle, the square on the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares on the other two sides.
Страница 200 - Moreover, it is immovable in the bonds of mighty chains, without beginning and without end; since coming into being and passing away have been driven afar, and true belief has cast them away. It is the same, and it rests in the self-same place, abiding in itself. And thus it remaineth constant in its place; for hard necessity keeps it in the bonds of the limit that holds it fast on every side.
Страница 197 - Welcome, O youth, that comest to my abode on the car that bears thee, tended by immortal charioteers. It is no ill chance, but right and justice, that has sent thee forth to travel on this way. Far indeed does it lie from the beaten track of men. Meet it is that thou shouldst learn all things, as well as the unshaken heart of well-rounded truth, as the opinions of mortals in which is no true belief at all.
Страница 386 - that which is, strictly speaking-, real is an absolute plenum; but the plenum is not one. On the contrary, there are an infinite number of them, and they are invisible owing to the smallness of their bulk. They move in the void (for there is a void) ; and by their coming together they effect coming into being; by their separation, passing away.