Hellenistic Philosophy Introductory
Academic Scepticism 271 argument: 'if you say you are lying and you speak the truth, then you are lying; but you do say that you ...
Sextus Empiricus: Physics 367 argument from the organization of the surrounding cosmos. Now they say that the substance of thing ...
272 ///-12 to ///-13 Plutarch Against Colotes 1122a-f [III-12] (1122a) ... Not even those who concerned themselves a great deal ...
368 /l/-43 threatens us with disease and death. So, man is not a perfect animal, but rather imperfect, and far removed from perf ...
Academic Scepticism 273 judgement. For he has sense-perception and is made of flesh, and when he receives a presentation of some ...
Sextus Empiricus: Physics 369 sense]. Consequently, a great difference can be observed in the arguments. Think about it: Archilo ...
274 ///-14 to ///-18 Cicero Academica 2.139 [III-14] ... [perhaps] I should follow the opinion of Calliphon, whose view Carneade ...
370 /l/-43 knowledge of divine and human things, if men exist but gods do not. But it is absurd to say that wisdom does not exis ...
Academic Scepticism 275 offered it as a move in their argument against the Stoics. 151. For they hold that there are three thing ...
Sextus Empiricus: Physics 371 perceive, they have bitter and sweet sense-perceptions. For they do not encounter sensibles throug ...
276 ///-18 actionsV For happiness arises because of prudence, and prudence resides in correct [morally perfect] actions, and a c ...
372 ///-43 to ///-44 control and endurance. But certainly god does not have these virtues if there is not something hard for god ...
Academic Scepticism 277 that we are not able to allow all presentations as a criterion of the truth, but only, if any, the true ...
Sextus Empiricus: Physics 373 But this is silly. For first, not having experienced suffering, he is powerless to have a concepti ...
278 ///-18 "Away! One of my furies!" 171. Of apparently true [presentations], one kind is obscure, as for example, the kind wher ...
374 /l/-44 dogmatists, it would not be possible for someone to conceive of the cause, if, at any rate, account is taken of their ...
Academic Scepticism 279 for example, high temperature, quickened pulse, soreness of touch, a rash, thirst, and the like, so the ...
Sextus Empiricus: Physics 375 be no rain, if there were no cause of the storminess in the south and the dryness in the east. 19. ...
280 l/1-18 to /l/-20 small matter we interrogate one witness, and whenever we are investigat- ing a greater matter we interrogat ...
376 ///-44 to ///-45 become a cause and then brought forth the effect which is said to be produced by it, it already being a cau ...
«
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
»
Free download pdf