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sapienza

Compare in 31 opere del corpus.

Filosofi

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36 testi nel corpus

Expositions on the Book of PsalmsAgostinoA vast collection of homiletic expositions on the Psalms, read consistently in a Chri thou hath thy dio god lord signore thee unto saith cris salmo homiletic chri colui affinch hai signore expositions egli perch consistently coloro
Lectures Or Tractates on the Gospel According to St. JohnAgostinoA series of homiletic tractates commenting verse by verse on the Gospel of John, from thou cristo christ padre father dio god lord signore fi verse homiletic colui disse figlio tractates affinch tractate signore voi egli perch
Letters of St. AugustinAgostinoA large body of correspondence ranging from Augustine’s philosophical youth to his fu your dio god cristo signore lord christ essere voi poic lettera vostro vostra ranging cilianus affinch chiesa queste tuttavia signore voi mio
On Christian DoctrineAgostinoA four-book manual of exegetical theology guiding the discovery and expression of the cristiana christian dio god essere scripture infatti do scrittura segni dottrina scritture exegetical cristiana tuttavia queste guiding signore manual coloro
Our Lord's Sermon on the MountAgostinoA two-book commentary on Matthew’s Sermon on the Mount, which Augustine presents as t signore dio god lord infatti poiché shall coloro heaven sermon apostolo sermone colui affinch regno signore quindi coloro proprio commentary augustine
Sermons on Selected Lessons of the New TestamentAgostinoA collection of sermons in which Augustine expounds selected passages of the New Test thou thee lord dio thy god signore hath cristo christ c vangelo colui figlio affinch hai signore voi quindi perch egli coloro sermons
Two Books of SoliloquiesAgostinoAn inner dialogue between Augustine and Reason devoted to the knowledge of God and th thou thee true things false dio ciò god essere cose ver possa hai allora queste verit quindi falso attraverso questa augustine cose infatti
Carta a un joven argentino que estudia filosofíaOrtega y GassetA letter to a young man who asks questions, that is, admits he does not know: n que argentina argentine por serias deporte docta somosi anteponga convalecencia somosierra piqueras nfasis parada marta docta giovent argentine lysias young
El genio de la guerra y la guerra alemanaOrtega y GassetA review of Max Scheler’s book (1915): war is the punishment for not having tho guerra sancara scheler war max que krupp wells der krie max scheler sancara tacque bramano mentire krupp devotamente servirla tuberculosis indiano leso
El silencio gran brahmánOrtega y GassetAn essay starting from the Indian anecdote on silence as the greatest wisdom: i que knowledge usted saber los sabiduría sobre brahmán s prossimo esoterismo eureka ineffability silencing silence comunicarlo silenzio inefabilidad sapienza brahman anecdote
GesticulaciónOrtega y GassetA bibliographical note on Menéndez Pidal’s Orígenes del español, judged his gre pidal menéndez que orígenes ciencia science lustro medi bibliographical pidal ndez genes medievalista cartulario saperi mobilizes origini combinatorio romanista deforma
La escrituraOrtega y GassetA sketch of ancient Egypt (1925): the official is the cultured man, culture red denomina contadores escritura contabilidad scribe egypt official dell contabilit contabili scriba illettrato analfabeta impiegatucci aritmetica planee calligrafiche contadores
An Historical Narration concerning Hersey and the Punishment ThereofHobbesHobbes traces the history of the word ‘heresy’, which originally meant merely a school o heresie heretick hereticks chiesa creed god church conc hobbes costantino eresia eresie deitas wickliff veniva ipostasi councels eretico dottrine nicea
LeviathanHobbesThe masterpiece of Hobbesian political thought, Leviathan builds a science of the state dio soveraign god hath onely sovrano civill poiché men i hobbesian sovrano comunit masterpiece leggi regno potere legge persone hee leviathan mos
CONTENTS OF THE LATIN TEXTLucrezioFull Latin text of Lucretius’ De rerum natura, the six-book Epicurean didactic poem: quae atque nec quod cum est nam res quam rebus corpore o lucretius rerum natura didactic epicurean necessest cumque igitur tum poem corpora praeterea
LA REBELIÓN DE LAS MASASOrtega y Gasset
Sánchez de Toca intelectualOrtega y GassetStarting from a speech by Sánchez de Toca, Ortega defends the name ‘intellectua sánchez toca cánovas theorias eineken que los joaquín s nchez toca intellectua raggranellare guadagnarlo guadagnare negocia implumes negotiates theorias eineken pensativo
APOLOGYPlatoneSocrates’ defence speech at his trial for impiety and corrupting the youth: he frames his meleto meletus voi anytus anito athens atene mia death accusatori corrompo meleto anito atene ateniesi sapienza socrates meletus anytus miei sapiente
CHARMIDESPlatoneAn aporetic dialogue on temperance (sophrosyne): Socrates questions the young Charmides a crizia critias temperanza temperance dissi carmide char charmides sophrosyne carmide saggezza temperante incantesimo temperance temperanza aporetic crizia replic dissi
CRATYLUSPlatoneA dialogue on the philosophy of language: Cratylus holds that names are correct by nature hermogenes ermogene socrates socrate cratilo cratylus n cratylus ermogene cratilo omicron ienai significato spola parola deon kakia arete nomi
ERYXIASPlatoneA dialogue of disputed authenticity on the value of wealth: Socrates shows Erasistratus a erissia crizia erasistratus erasistrato critias eryxias erasistratus erissia erasistrato ricchezza ricco bisogni bisogno politione prodico ricchezze utili crizia
EUTHYDEMUSPlatoneA philosophical comedy in which the eristic sophists Euthydemus and Dionysodorus bamboozl dionysodorus dionisodoro eutidemo ctesippus ctesippo eu dionysodorus euthydemus bamboozl dionisodoro eutidemo conosci ctesippo clinia eristic critone replic sapienza
FIRST ALCIBIADESPlatoneSocrates pushes the young, ambitious Alcibiades toward self-examination before he can thi alcibiade alcibiades socrates socrate yes your know all alcibiades appartenenze suppongo intendi alcibiade belongings socrates verissimo certamente pushes hai allora
IONPlatoneSocrates questions the rhapsode Ion, a champion interpreter of Homer, showing that his ta ione ion socrates socrate rhapsode rapsodo homer omero rhapsode ion homer ione rapsodo rapsodi sapr invasati anelli esiodo arte omero
PHILEBUSPlatoneA late discussion of the nature of the good: Philebus champions pleasure, Socrates wisdom protarchus protarco socrates socrate piacere pleasure f philebus protarco filebo forse intendi piaceri sapienza socrates champions verissimo certamente piacere
PROTAGORASPlatoneAt the banquet of Callias, Socrates debates the great sophist Protagoras over whether vir protagora protagoras dissi socrates prodicus prodico so callias sophist protagoras pittaco callia protagora prodico sofista simonide ippia buono simonides
SECOND ALCIBIADESPlatoneProbably a spurious dialogue: Socrates warns Alcibiades, on his way to the temple to pray alcibiades alcibiade socrates socrate gods your lacedae alcibiades oftalmia meglio margite senno ophthalmia preghiera lacedemoni tirannide margites alcibiade hanno
THEAETETUSPlatoneComparing his own method to a midwife’s art (maieutics), Socrates examines with the young theaetetus teeteto socrates socrate theodorus teodoro k maieutics teodoro conosce teeteto terpsion protagora midwife socrates opinione certamente allora theodorus
Aphorismen zur LebensweisheitSchopenhauerThe eudemonology of the Parerga: the art of leading life as bearably as possible, und der ist die sie sich nicht das den auch ein auf wie eudemonology bearably parerga schopenhauer leading mehr ihm denn uns daher kann welche
Epistulae Morales ad LuciliumSenecaThe 124 Moral Epistles to Lucilius, the guidebook of practical Stoicism: each letter urg est quod quam hoc quae sed cum nec enim quid sunt aut t guidebook urg stoicism lucilius cose epistles infatti seneca bonum illum ista autem
ON LEISURESenecaShort dialogue (De Otio) defending withdrawal from public life: against the Stoic demand leisure whether contemplation contemplazione sia wise c crisippo siano saggio contemplazione zenone stoici senza piacere libero chrysippus persone soltanto
ON THE FIRMNESS OF THE WISE PERSONSenecaDialogue (De Constantia Sapientis) to Serenus: the wise man can suffer neither injury no injury wise saggio insult cato insulti può danno men in serenus uomo insulti offese danni stilbo nemmeno saggio danno chaerea injury vatinius