Great Books of the Western World, Band 12Robert Maynard Hutchins Encyclopædia Britannica, 1952 |
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Seite 108
... thoughts about himself . But if Cæsar should adopt you , no one could endure your arrogance ; and if you know that you are the son of Zeus , will you not be elated ? Yet we do not so ; but since these two things are mingled in the gen ...
... thoughts about himself . But if Cæsar should adopt you , no one could endure your arrogance ; and if you know that you are the son of Zeus , will you not be elated ? Yet we do not so ; but since these two things are mingled in the gen ...
Seite 293
... thoughts now to the consideration of thy life , thy life as a child , as a youth , thy manhood , thy old age , for in these also every change was a death . Is this anything to fear ? Turn thy thoughts now to thy life under thy ...
... thoughts now to the consideration of thy life , thy life as a child , as a youth , thy manhood , thy old age , for in these also every change was a death . Is this anything to fear ? Turn thy thoughts now to thy life under thy ...
Seite 305
... thought is not necessary : this tends to destroy social union : this which thou art going to say comes not from the real thoughts ; for thou shouldst consider it among the most absurd of things for a man not to speak from his real thoughts ...
... thought is not necessary : this tends to destroy social union : this which thou art going to say comes not from the real thoughts ; for thou shouldst consider it among the most absurd of things for a man not to speak from his real thoughts ...
Inhalt
On the Nature of Things Page | 1 |
The Discourses of Epictetus Page | 105 |
The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius Page | 253 |
Urheberrecht | |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able Agamemnon animal Antisthenes Antoninus Pius appearances beautiful belongs blame born Cæsar cause CHAPTER choose Chrysippus clouds colour consider contrary Crito death desire divine earth Epictetus Epicurus ether Euripides everything evil exist eyes faculty fall father fear fire first-beginnings of things force formed give gods Gyara Hadrian hand haply happen harm hear heat heaven hinder idols Iliad kind labour light limbs live look LUCRETIUS man's Marcus Aurelius matter means mind mortal motion move never opinion pain palæstra pass perceive person philosopher Plato pleasure possess praise precognitions produced rational rational animal reason Rome seeds seek sense slave sleep Socrates sophism soul speak suppose syllogisms tell thee thou art thou hast thou wilt thyself tion truth ture turn tyrant universe void whole wild beasts winds wish words wretched Zeus