De Finibus Bonorum Et Malorum Libri Quinque, Volume 3 |
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Page 3
... maintained by Plato concerning the good and happy life ? How will it be if I do not take upon me 6 the office of translator , but , remaining faithful to the opinions expressed by my authorities , use my own discretion about them and ...
... maintained by Plato concerning the good and happy life ? How will it be if I do not take upon me 6 the office of translator , but , remaining faithful to the opinions expressed by my authorities , use my own discretion about them and ...
Page 10
... maintain such a position by such arguments . And when the question is asked , as it often is , why Epicureans are so numerous , I answer that there are no doubt other motives , but the motive which especially fascinates the crowd is ...
... maintain such a position by such arguments . And when the question is asked , as it often is , why Epicureans are so numerous , I answer that there are no doubt other motives , but the motive which especially fascinates the crowd is ...
Page 11
... maintained the same tenets earlier , and better too . You added in conclusion that he was uneducated as well . ' ' Triarius , ' 27 said I , ' one cannot in any way avoid stating what one does not accept in the system of a philosopher ...
... maintained the same tenets earlier , and better too . You added in conclusion that he was uneducated as well . ' ' Triarius , ' 27 said I , ' one cannot in any way avoid stating what one does not accept in the system of a philosopher ...
Page 14
... movements and attacks ; do you believe that men so exceptional achieved such great exploits from 35 no motive whatever ? What the motive was , I shall examine presently ; meanwhile I shall maintain this , that if 14 [ X § 32- CICERO.
... movements and attacks ; do you believe that men so exceptional achieved such great exploits from 35 no motive whatever ? What the motive was , I shall examine presently ; meanwhile I shall maintain this , that if 14 [ X § 32- CICERO.
Page 15
Marcus Tullius Cicero. presently ; meanwhile I shall maintain this , that if they per- formed those actions , which are beyond question noble , from some motive , their motive was not virtue apart from all else . He stripped the foe of ...
Marcus Tullius Cicero. presently ; meanwhile I shall maintain this , that if they per- formed those actions , which are beyond question noble , from some motive , their motive was not virtue apart from all else . He stripped the foe of ...
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17 Paternoster Row absence of pain accord with nature advantage agreeable ancients appropriate action Aristippus Aristo Aristotle bodily body Cambridge University Press Carneades Cato Christ's College Chrysippus Cicero concerning creature Crown 8vo death declare Democritus Demy 8vo desire doctrines edition Editor endowments English Epicurus evil excellent exist fact fcap feel follow freedom from pain friendship Greek happiness harmony with nature important Introduction language Latin learning live LL.D M. T. CICERONIS matters means merely mind morality Notes objects opinion P. G. TAIT passion Peripatetics philosophers Piso Plato possess possible preferred principles Professor Pyrrho reason sake senses shew speak speech St Catharine's College St John's College statements Stoics style suppose supreme Theophrastus things thought tion Torquatus translation Trinity College understand University of Cambridge University Press Warehouse unless virtue volume whole wisdom wise words worthy Zeno
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