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Epicurus:     more books (100)

The Essential Epicurus: Letters, Principal Doctrines, Vatican Sayings, and Fragments (Great Books in Philosophy) by Epicurus, 1993-05 The Epicurus Reader: Selected Writings and Testimonia (HPC Classics) by Epicurus, Brad Inwood, et all 1994-03-01 Epicurea (Cambridge Library Collection - Classics) by Epicurus, 2010-07-15 Epicurus: The Sage by William Messner-Loebs, Sam Keith, 2003-09-01 Epicurus On the Swerve and Voluntary Action (American Philological Association American Classical Studies Series) by Walter G. Englert, 1987-05-01 Epicurus on Freedom by O'Keefe Tim, 2009-06-25 Epicurus and His Philosophy (Minnesota Archive Editions) by Norman Wentworth DeWitt, 1954-01-01 Epicurus: An Introduction by J. M. Rist, 1977-04-21 A Life Worthy of the Gods: The Materialist Psychology of Epicurus by David Konstan, 2008-11-17 Epicurus: His Continuing Influence and Contemporary Relevance Facing Death: Epicurus and His Critics by James Warren, 2006-07-20 Epicurus and Democritean Ethics: An Archaeology of Ataraxia (Cambridge Classical Studies) by James Warren, 2006-12-14 The garden of Epicurus Epicurus and His Gods by Andre-Jean Festugiere, 2009-01-01

lists with details

1. Epicurus [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy]
   4th century BCE materialist, empiricist, and hedonist. One of the major philosophers of the Hellenistic Category Society Philosophy Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophyepicurus (c. 341271 BCE). epicurus developed an unsparingly materialisticmetaphysics, empiricist epistemology, and hedonistic ethics.  
   http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/e/epicur.htm
   
   Extractions: Epicurus is one of the major philosophers in the Hellenistic period, the three centuries following the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BCE (and of Aristotle in 322 BCE). Epicurus developed an unsparingly materialistic metaphysics, empiricist epistemology, and hedonistic ethics. Epicurus taught that the basic constituents of the world are atoms, uncuttable bits of matter, flying through empty space, and he tried to explain all natural phenomena in atomic terms. Epicurus rejected the existence of Platonic forms and an immaterial soul, and he said that the gods have no influence on our lives. Epicurus also thought skepticism was untenable, and that we could gain knowledge of the world relying upon the senses. He taught that the point of all one's actions was to attain pleasure (conceived of as tranquility) for oneself, and that this could be done by limiting one's desires and by banishing the fear of the gods and of death. Epicurus' gospel of freedom from fear proved to be quite popular, and communities of Epicureans flourished for centuries after his death.

2. Epicurus And Epicurean Philosophy
   Offers ancient texts, history, bibliography, related links, and email discussion group.  
   http://www.epicurus.net/

3. Epicurus.com
   Restaurant, food and hospitality consultants since 1978. Celebrity consultants, food and lodging experts Category Business Hospitality Consultantsepicurus.com. Visit the epicurus Glossaries. travel. One of the best hotelsin the US, in our vast experience is the Four Seasons at Beverly Hills.  
   http://www.epicurus.com/
   
   Extractions: our pie recipe collection glossaries We invite our readers to visit and use our extensive Glossary Section to find all sorts of helpful information, tips and tools. Visit the Epicurus Glossaries travel One of the best hotels in the US, in our vast experience is the Four Seasons at Beverly Hills. It's a must visit property for any world-class traveler.

4. Epicurus
   Principal Doctrines by epicurus, part of the Internet Classics Archive Principal Doctrines. By epicurus. Commentary A few comments have been posted about Principal Doctrines.  
   http://www.philosophypages.com/ph/epiu.htm
   
   Extractions: Internet Sources Epicurus was born in the Greek colony on Samos, but spent most of his active life in Athens, where he founded yet another school of philosophy. At "the Garden," Epicurus and his friends lived out their ideals for human life, talking about philosophical issues but deliberately detaching themselves from active involvement in social affairs. Epicurus whole-heartedly adopted the atomism of Leucippus and Democritus physical interactions among minute indestructible particles . As they fall toward the center of the earth, atoms swerve from their paths to collide with each other and form temporary compound beings. There is no necessity anagkh In his Letter to Menoeceus and Principle Doctrines , Epicurus discussed the consequences of this view for the human attempt to achieve happiness . Since death is a total annihilation that cannot be experienced, in our present lives we need only live a simple life and seek always to avoid physical pain . It is pleasure ataraxia [ataraxia]

5. Epicurus.org
   "" . . Copyright epicurus.org  
   http://www.epicurus.org/

6. Redirects For Victorian Web, Postcolonial Web, And Cyberspace, Hypertext, & Crit
   George Landows' sites are now hosted at the following places Cyberspace, Hypertext, Critical Theory  
   http://landow.stg.brown.edu/victorian/decadence/epicurus.html

7. Epicurus Travel Welcomes You To Greece. Traveling, Accommodation, Excursions On
   Services of this travel agent based in Athens. With information about excursions, accommodation, packages and tours in Athens, islands and mainland.  
   http://www.epicurus-travel.com

8. Epicurus - Secular Web
   Freethinkers' group offers a small list of links to sites about the Greek philosopher and secular individualist. Biography of epicurus (Off Site) by Diogenes Laertius (c.  
   http://www.infidels.org/library/historical/epicurus

9. The Internet Classics Archive | Works By Epicurus
   From the Internet Classics Archive.Category Society Philosophy Ancient Philosophy EpicureanismWorks by epicurus Letter to Menoeceus Translated by Robert Drew Hicks Read discussion1 comment Principal Doctrines Translated by Robert Drew Hicks Read  
   http://classics.mit.edu/Browse/browse-Epicurus.html

10. Liber Liber: Biblioteca > Autori E > Epicurus (Epicuro)
    Copertina Home Biblioteca Autori E . epicurus (Epicuro). Note biografiche  
    http://www.liberliber.it/biblioteca/e/epicurus
    
    Extractions: A B C D ... Collaborare ti trovi in: Copertina Home Biblioteca Autori E Epicurus (Epicuro) Note biografiche Di lui ci restano, tramite Diogene Laerzio, solo le lettere ad Erodoto, a Pitocle ed a Meneceo. Note biografiche a cura di Maria Agostinelli. Gli e-book istruzioni e clausole titolo: e-text del: 15 ottobre 1999 leggi subito: download: note: Puoi richiedere il CDROM Cerca su Internet Bookshop i dettagli di questa iniziativa Per consultare l'elenco dei titoli di questo autore disponibili nella libreria on-line Internet Bookshop , fai click sul bottone "Cerca" qui in basso:

11. Epicurus
    Short introduction.Category Society Philosophy Ancient Philosophy Epicureanismepicurus. epicurus' Sovran Maxim X. epicurus, the founder of Epicureanism,taught his ideas from the garden at his Athenian home.  
    http://members.aol.com/_ht_a/bernyks/ethics/epicurus.htm
    
    Extractions: Epicurus "If the things that produce the pleasures of profligates could dispel the fears of the mind about the phenomena of the sky and death and its pains, and also teach the limits of desires and of pains, we should never have cause to blame them: for they would be filling themselves full with pleasures from every source and never have pain of body or mind, which is the evil of life." Epicurus' Sovran Maxim X Epicurus, the founder of Epicureanism, taught his ideas from the garden at his Athenian home. People came from all over Greece to hear his teachings and discuss philosophy. The Garden of Epicurus became a sanctuary from the turmoil of the declining ancient Greece. It is ranked as one of the great schools of antiquity, along with Plato's Acadamy, Aristotle's Lyceum, and Zeno's Stoa. The underlying theory of Epicureanism is that pleasure is the supreme good and main goal of life. Intellectual pleasures are preferred to sensual ones, which tend to disturb peace of mind. True happiness, according to Epicurus, is the serenity resulting from the conquest of fear of of death, and of the afterlife. The ultimate aim of all Epicurean speculation about nature is to rid people of such fears. He also favored passivity rather being active in society. Here is another site dedicated to Epicurus and his school.

12. Pamela Gordon: Epicurus In Lycia, University Of Michigan Press
    Fulllength study of Hellenism.  
    http://www.press.umich.edu/titles/10461.html
    
    Extractions: Brings to life the controversial philosophers Diogenes and Epicurus. Epicurus in Lycia is the first full-length study of this eccentric second-century c.e. philosopher from Oenoanda, a small city in the mountains of modern Turkey. Toward the end of his life, Diogenes presented his town with a large limestone inscription that proclaimed the wisdom of the Greek philosopher Epicurus, who had lived five centuries earlier. This unique text, rediscovered in the late nineteenth century, has attracted many modern readers. Previous work on Diogenes, however, has concentrated on the reconstruction of Diogenes' fragmentary Greek text and on the information he offers on the lost teachings of Epicurus. Gordon's study offers a new approach to Diogenes and to the history of ancient Epicureanism in general. Rather than considering Diogenes simply as an orthodox Epicurean, Gordon draws attention to his engagement with the bustling world of second-century Roman Asia Minor, and she demonstrates that his historical setting shaped the way he understood and promoted Epicurean philosophy. She shows that Diogenes participated in the fashionable revival of traditional Greek learning, but that he parted company with his contemporaries regarding popular religion and the general notoriety of Epicureanism. In the first chapter Gordon establishes the connection between Diogenes' inscription and the revival of ancient Greek culture in the Greek East during the high Roman empire. She demonstrates that despite Diogenes' efforts to align himself with philosophers (rather than with sophists or orators), his inscription betrays sophistic influence. She goes on to argue that his inscription portrays Epicureanism as it was understood and practiced in second-century Asia Minor, not as it was set forth by Epicurus. Here Gordon departs from the traditional approach to Hellenistic philosophy, which portrays Epicureanism as an extremely conservative system that tolerated no innovation. Gordon examines the text of the inscription itself and makes clear Diogenes' decision to work against superstition by promoting Epicureanism.

13. Epicurus Forum Frigate
    Discussion forum and live chat.Category Society Philosophy Ancient Philosophy Epicureanismepicurus Forum Frigate Post MessageThe Jolly RogerOne Page Version.Open Source Welcome to the epicurus Forum Frigate. Post yer  
    http://jollyroger.com/zz/yphilo1d/Epicurushall/shakespeare1.html
    
    Extractions: hatteraslight.com Welcome to the Epicurus Forum Frigate. Post yer opinion, a link to some of yer work, or yer thoughts regarding the best books and criticisms concerning Epicurus . We'd also like to invite ye to sail on by the Epicurus Live Chat , and feel free to use the message board below to schedule a chat session. And the brave of heart shall certainly wish to sign their souls aboard The Jolly Roger Oak planks of reason, riveted with rhyme,

14. The Garden Of Epicurus [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy]
    The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy The Garden of epicurus. A garden near thecity of Athens, owned and used by the philosopher epicurus and his followers.  
    http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/g/garden.htm
    
    Extractions: Location and Use In 307/306 BCE the Athenian philosopher Epicurus bought a house with a garden just outside Athens along the road from the Dipylon gate to the Academy ( Cicero De Finibus 5.1.3). Other great founders of philosophical schools had chosen public areas for their teaching: Plato established his school near the Academy, Isocrates and Aristotle taught in the Lyceum, Zeno often met his students in the Stoa Poecile. In contrast, Epicurus ' hedonistic and materialistic philosophy flourished and grew amidst the privately owned groves of his Garden. The Garden itself - apart from the city, a private space, and pleasurable - became a symbol for the detachment and hedonism of the Epicurean school. Nothing of the Garden's layout is known, but its closeness to the canalized Eridanus River must have provided plentiful water for irrigation of its trees and plants. After Epicurus ' death the Garden was passed down to his followers ( Diogenes Laertius , 10.10 and 10.17). We may imagine that Epicureans seeking relief from the disturbances of the city gathered in the Garden's groves for many centuries.

15. Epicurus.com
    Restaurant, food and hospitality consultants since 1978. Celebrity consultants, food and lodging experts and business development professionals at your disposal.  
    http://epicurus.com/
    
    Extractions: our pie recipe collection glossaries We invite our readers to visit and use our extensive Glossary Section to find all sorts of helpful information, tips and tools. Visit the Epicurus Glossaries travel One of the best hotels in the US, in our vast experience is the Four Seasons at Beverly Hills. It's a must visit property for any world-class traveler.

16. Epicurus Online Has Moved!
    Thank you for visiting epicurus Online. epicurus Online has outgrown thisformer space. We've moved up the corporate ladder to www.epicurus.com.  
    http://www.epicurus.com/ezine1.htm

17. Easter Recipes
    Bloody Mary sorbet, roast lamb with red wine gravy, beerglazed carrots, chocolate rum truffle cake.  
    http://www.epicurus.com/easter.htm
    
    Extractions: aster Holiday weekend is an ideal time to invite family or friends round for a leisurely meal. The first stirrings of Spring bring seasonal delights such as tender young carrots, delicious new potatoes and succulent English lamb - perfect ingredients for an Easter Sunday dinner. Using beer, wine and spirits in the cooking of these ingredients adds to the flavour and texture of the finished dish and transforms an ordinary meal into something special. This unusual starter is sure to get everyone talking! BLOODY MARY SORBET Place all the ingredients, except the egg white, in a blender or processor and liquidise - or sieve the tomatoes and whisk well. Pour into a shallow tray and freeze until slushy. Return to the blender and blend until smooth or whisk vigorously. Beat the egg white until stiff and fold into the tomato mixture. Return to the freezer and freeze until solid. Serve a small scoop to each guest. ROAST LAMB WITH RED WINE GRAVY

18. Welcome
    A restaurant pub offering both European British cuisine located in the village of Blackmore. Includes description of services offered with some pictures and contact details.  
    http://www.epicurusfinedining.co.uk/
    
    Extractions: Additionally, if your site has been enabled to do so, you can use Microsoft FrontPage to replace or edit this page. When FrontPage Server Extensions are enabled a FrontPage user named webmaster is created with a password specified by the RaQ administrator. Be sure to open the site Root Web as the user webmaster . Other FrontPage user accounts for the site Root Web may be managed using the FrontPage client. User Webs can be accessed using user login names and their system passwords.

19. Epicurus - Principal Doctrines
    Principal Doctrines. epicurus. The Principal Doctrines (also it calledfor pity. Return to the epicurus Epicurean Philosophy home page.  
    http://www.epicurus.net/principal.html
    
    Extractions: Principal Doctrines Epicurus 1. A blessed and indestructible being has no trouble himself and brings no trouble upon any other being; so he is free from anger and partiality, for all such things imply weakness. 2. Death is nothing to us; for that which has been dissolved into its elements experiences no sensations, and that which has no sensation is nothing to us. 3. The magnitude of pleasure reaches its limit in the removal of all pain. When such pleasure is present, so long as it is uninterrupted, there is no pain either of body or of mind or of both together. 4. Continuous bodily pain does not last long; instead, pain, if extreme, is present a very short time, and even that degree of pain which slightly exceeds bodily pleasure does not last for many days at once. Diseases of long duration allow an excess of bodily pleasure over pain. 5. It is impossible to live a pleasant life without living wisely and honorably and justly, and it is impossible to live wisely and honorably and justly without living pleasantly. Whenever any one of these is lacking, when, for instance, the man is not able to live wisely, though he lives honorably and justly, it is impossible for him to live a pleasant life. 6. In order to obtain protection from other men, any means for attaining this end is a natural good.

20. The Philosophy Garden
    Dedicated to the spirit of life pioneered by epicurus and Lucretius. Introductionto The epicurus Reader An excellent synopsis of Epicureanism by DS Hutchinson.  
    http://www.atomic-swerve.net/tpg/
    
    Extractions: Food for thought Be an experiential epicure... Find the small things that you know give you a little higha good meal, working in the garden, time with friendsand sprinkle your life with them. In the long run, that will leave you happier than some grand achievement that gives you a big lift for a while. - David Lykken E-Text Library Introduction to The Epicurus Reader

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