Thoughts from the GreeksUniversity of Missouri Press, 1969 - 166 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–3 iš 23
16 psl.
... remember his limitations - that he is mortal and must never arrogate to himself rights and privileges that belong to the immortals . The Greeks apparently summed all this up in their famous com- mandment , " Know thyself " : Know your ...
... remember his limitations - that he is mortal and must never arrogate to himself rights and privileges that belong to the immortals . The Greeks apparently summed all this up in their famous com- mandment , " Know thyself " : Know your ...
56 psl.
... remember that this redemptive experience can happen to the uneducated as readily as it can to the educated . It does not depend on formal sophistication . These qualifications need to be kept in mind , if the legitimate meaning and ...
... remember that this redemptive experience can happen to the uneducated as readily as it can to the educated . It does not depend on formal sophistication . These qualifications need to be kept in mind , if the legitimate meaning and ...
118 psl.
... remember to distrust " was advice I very much needed , and it has proved im- mensely helpful to me . It appeared to me to be a clear admonition to keep an open mind and to remember that even our best thoughts and conclusions may be ...
... remember to distrust " was advice I very much needed , and it has proved im- mensely helpful to me . It appeared to me to be a clear admonition to keep an open mind and to remember that even our best thoughts and conclusions may be ...
Turinys
The Futility of Unyielding Anger | 1 |
The Effects of Voluntary Acts Are Inescapable | 7 |
The Importance of Thinking Rightly | 14 |
Autorių teisės | |
Nerodoma skirsnių: 15
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Achilles actions and feelings Aeschylus Agamemnon angry appear Aristotle arrogance Athenians Athens attitude beauty become believed body bring buried Callicles century B.C. Chryses citizens clearly clichés conception concerning conduct considered court Creon Crito death declaration deed Deity dialogue Diotíma discussion divine doubtless escape Euripides evil exile experience father fear friends genuine gods Gorgias Greece Greek literature Hades happened honor human hybris idea important indignation individual interpretation Iolcus Jason Jesus judges justice keep kind Know thyself knowledge laws living man's matter maxim mean meant Medea ment mind mortal nature never Oedipus one's outlook person persuade Plato Plato's Polyneices possible proper Protagoras prove purpose rational reason redemptive regarded remember role of suffering seems Socrates Sophocles soul spirit statement Teiresias Thebes Thessaly things think rightly think wrongly thought Thucydides tion treated unjustly true truth understanding unreasoning anger urges vengeance verb wisdom words wrong Zeus