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Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"Peripatetics"”.

  1. The self-sufficiency of the good man against the need for friendship. A discussion concerning the importance of friendship for the good man in Cicero.

    … he had perfect and lasting happiness. Yet the Peripatetics saw that happiness was not a self-sufficient idea and was instead an amalgamation of external goods. Virtue for them was a factor that contributed to happiness, for the Stoics it was essential for happiness. It would appear on inital …

    maynooth Repository record for The self-sufficiency of the good man against the need for friendship. A discussion concerning the importance of friendship for the good man in Cicero. (opens in a new tab)

  2. Fortune and family in the presentation of Octavian in Nicolaus of Damascus' Bios Kaisaros

    … popular thought that had its origins with the Peripatetics. Nicolaus was a self-proclaimed follower of Aristotle's school, and certain motifs or features of Aristotelean thought permeate the Bios Kaisaros, particularly with regards to his characterisation of Octavian and Caesar. Nicolaus uses …

    cape-town Repository record for Fortune and family in the presentation of Octavian in Nicolaus of Damascus' Bios Kaisaros (opens in a new tab)

  3. Philosophy as a Path to Happiness : Attainment of Happiness in Arabic Peripatetic and Ismaili Philosophy

    … about philosophy in that the attitude of the Peripatetics is rationalistic and secular in spirit, whereas for the Ismailis philosophy represents the esoteric truth behind revelation. Still, they converge in their view that the ultimate purpose of philosophy lies in its ability to lead man …

    helsinki Repository record for Philosophy as a Path to Happiness : Attainment of Happiness in Arabic Peripatetic and Ismaili Philosophy (opens in a new tab)

  4. Plato's Principles of Causation

    In the Phaedo at 96a-101c, Plato appears to be committed to the following three negative principles of causation: (1) the same cause cannot produce opposite effects; (2) opposite causes cannot produce the same effect; (3) an opposite cannot cause an opposite. Plato also appears to hold a further, …

    cambridge Repository record for Plato's Principles of Causation (opens in a new tab)