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Early Greek philosophy
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Lives of eminent philosophers
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Vite di filosofi e sofisti
testo greco a fronte -
The lives and most remarkable maxims of the antient philosophers. Written by M. de Fenelon, late archbishop of Cambray
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Pythagoras and the early Pythagoreans
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A treatice of morall philosophy
contaynynge the sayinges of the wyse, wherein you maye see the woorthye and pythye sayinges of philosophers, emperors, kynges, and oratours: of their liues, their aunsweres, of what linage they came of, and of what countrey they were, whose woorthy sentences, notable preceptes, counsailes, parables and semblables, doe hereafter followe. First gathered and partly set forth by William Baudwin, and nowe the fourth time since thatenlarged by Thomas Paulfreyman, one of the gentlemen of the Queenes maiesties chapell -
Xenophōntos Apomnēmoneumatōn biblia 4.
= Xenophontis memorabilium Socratis dictorum libri IV. Cum notis H. Stephani, Leunclavii, Æ. Porti & Ernesti. Recensuit, suisque annotationibus auxit Bolton Simpson, A. M. Coll. Reg. Oxon. Socius -
The lives, opinions, and remarkable sayings of the most famous ancient philosophers
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Leben und Meinungen berühmter Philosophen
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Vita Senece
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The philosopher and society in late antiquity
essays in honour of Peter Brown -
Wort und Ort
Oralität und Literarizität im sozialen Kontext der frühgriechischen Philosophie -
Philosophen des Altertums
Vom Hellenismus bis zur Spätantike. Eine Einführung -
Gesammelte Schriften
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Vies de philosophes et de sophistes
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Briefe
griechisch - deutsch -
Encyclopedia of classical philosophy
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Kierkegaard and the Roman world
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A treatice of morall philosophye
containynge the sayinges of the wyse. VVherein you may see the woorthye and pithye sayinges of phylosophers, emperoures, kynges, and oratours: of their lyues, their aunswers, of what image they came of, and of what countrey they were. Whose woorthye [and] notable precepts, counsailes, parables [and] semblables, doothe hereafter followe. Fyrst gathered [and] set foorthe by Wylliam Baudwin -
A treatise of morall philosophie
containing the sayings of the wise: wherin you may see the worthy & pithie sayings of philosophers, emperors, kings and oratours: of their liues, their answers, of what linage they come of, & of what countrie they were: whose worthy sentences, notable precepts, counsels, parables and semblables, doe heereafter follow. First gathered and partly set foorth by William Bauldwin, & now the fourth time since that inlarged by Thomas Paulfreyman, one of the gentlemen of the Queenes Maiesties Chappell -
The lives and most remarkable maxims of the antient philosophers
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Hypatia
or, the history of a Most beautiful, most vertuous, most learned, and every way accomplish'd lady; who Was torn to Pieces by the Clergy of Alexandria, to gratify the Pride, Emulation, and Cruelty of their Archbishop, commonly but undeservedly stiled St. Cyril. Magnum aliquid instat, efferum, ... impium. Sen. Medea, Act. 3. Scen. I. lin. 16 -
Wine and wisdom
or, the tipling philosophers. A lyrick poem. To which are subjoin'd, the most remarkable memoirs of the following ancients. Thales. Solon. Pheresydes. Anaxagoras Archelaus. Socrates. Xenophon. Aristippus. Hegesias. Theodorus. Bion. Euclides. Eubulides. Menedemus. Plato. Speusippus. Polemo. Arcesilaus. Aristotle. Theophrastus. Strato. Lycon. Diogenes. Menippus. Zeno. Antipater. Pythagoras. Heraclitus. Xenophanes. Parmenides. Leucippus. Democritus. Anaxarchus Pyrrho. Epicurus. Longinus. Porphyrius. Jamblicus. Aedesius. Eustathius. Maximus. Priscus. Julianus. Proceresius. Xantus. Demosthenes Zalucus. Seneca. Piso. Cato. Copernicus -
The lives of the ancient philosophers, containing an account of their several sects, doctrines, Actions, and Remarkable Sayings. Extracted from Diogenes, Laertius, Causabon, Menagins, Stanley, Gassenaus, Charleton, and others, the best Authors upon that Subject. With an appendix containing the lives of several later philosophers not confined to particular Sects; Taken from Eunapius. And an Account of the Women Philosophers, Written originally in Latin by Aeg. Menagius to Madam Dac[i]er. And an Introduction representing the state of Learning and Philosophy in the Eastern part of the World, before it flourished in Greece. Illustrated with several cutts
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Socrates and Athens