Great Books of the Western World, Band 12Robert Maynard Hutchins Encyclopædia Britannica, 1952 |
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Seite 11
... allow us to name in our own tongue ; though it is easy enough to set forth in words the thing itself . First of all then , when he speaks of the homoeomeria of things , you must know he supposes bones to be formed out of very small and ...
... allow us to name in our own tongue ; though it is easy enough to set forth in words the thing itself . First of all then , when he speaks of the homoeomeria of things , you must know he supposes bones to be formed out of very small and ...
Seite 107
... allow another to do this office for him . If , then , you ask me whether you should hold the cham- ber pot or not , I shall say to you that the receiv- ing of food is worth more than the not receiv- ing of it , and the being scourged is ...
... allow another to do this office for him . If , then , you ask me whether you should hold the cham- ber pot or not , I shall say to you that the receiv- ing of food is worth more than the not receiv- ing of it , and the being scourged is ...
Seite 113
... allow every hypothesis that is proposed , or not allow every one ? And if not every one , which should we allow ? And if a man has allowed an hypothesis , must he in every case abide by allowing it ? or must he sometimes withdraw from ...
... allow every hypothesis that is proposed , or not allow every one ? And if not every one , which should we allow ? And if a man has allowed an hypothesis , must he in every case abide by allowing it ? or must he sometimes withdraw from ...
Inhalt
On the Nature of Things Page | 1 |
The Discourses of Epictetus Page | 105 |
The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius Page | 253 |
Urheberrecht | |
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able according allow animal appearances bear become begin belongs body born bring carried cause CHAPTER choose clouds comes common consider death desire earth everything evil exercise exist eyes faculty fall father fear feel fire first-beginnings fixed follow force formed give given gods hand happen hast hear heat heaven hold keep kind light limbs live look man's manner matter means mind motion move nature never observe once opinion pain pass person philosopher pleasure possess possible present principles produced proper reason receive rest round ruling seeds seek seen sense slave soul speak suppose tell thee things thou thoughts thyself tion true truth turn understand universe whole wilt winds wish