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Heraclitus:     more books (100)

Friend of Heraclitus by Patricia Beer, 1993-03-18 Heraclitus by Aurobindo Ghose, 1968 The Origins of Epistemology in Early Greek Thought: A Study of Psyche and Logos in Heraclitus (Studies in the History of Philosophy) by Joel Wilcox, 1994-03 Chamber Works: Architectural Meditations on Themes from Heraclitus by Daniel Archer Libeskind, 1983-01 The Fragments Of The Work Of Heraclitus Of Ephesus On Nature by Heraclitus, 2010-09-10 Armstrong Magney, by Heraclitus Grey by Charles Marshall, 2010-03-29 Heraclitus: Webster's Timeline History, 500 BC - 2007 by Icon Group International, 2009-02-20 Heraclitus in Sacramento by David Carl, 2006-05-17 Heraclitus Of Ephesus: The Fragments Of The Work Of Heraclitus Of Ephesus On Nature And Heracliti Ephesii Reliquiae The Sceptical Road: Aenesidemus' Appropriation of Heraclitus (Philosophia Antiqua) by Roberto Polito, 2004-04-30 Heraclitus: Homeric Problems (Writings from the Greco-Roman World) by David Konstan (Editor) Donald A. Russell (Editor), 2005-06-30 GREEK HISTORICAL THOUGHT. FROM HOMER TO THE AGE OF HERACLITUS. by ARNOLD TOYNBEE, 1952-01-01 Archaic Logic: Symbol and Structure in Heraclitus. Parmenides and Empedocles (De proprietatibus litterarum : Series practica) by Raymond Prier, 1976-06 The Hidden Harmony: Discourses on the Fragments of Heraclitus by Osho, 1991-12

lists with details

41. Heraclitus Democritus
    Democritus, the laughing philosopher, and Hercalitus, the weeping philosopher,in conversation over the current state of the university.  
    http://www.mun.ca/hums/philos.html

42. Julian Marias On Heraclitus
    heraclitus (Julian Marias). The problem of the apparent tension the Parmenideanframework.. heraclitus the Obscure . In contrast with  
    http://www.drury.edu/ess/History/Ancient/hera_marias.html
    
    Extractions: The problem of the apparent tension between Being and appearance, between truth and opinion along with that between oneness and multiplicity is a problem "permeating all the concrete theorizing in philosophy after Parmenides." Philosophy in the era from Heraclitus to Democritus moves within the scope of Parmenides' notion of the Entity (to on) and represents a progressive splintering of Parmenides' idea (his predicates are retained and the essence of the concept of the Entity is unaltered) in order to introduce multiplicity into the Entity and make motion possible. In this, Heraclitus represents "An attempt to re-interpret motion by changing it fundamentally from a notion of transition across discrete moments [which leads directly to Zeno's paradoxes] into a notion of continuous change." (But this splintering is not sufficient the concept of Entity does not allow multiplicity. What will be called for will be a change in the conception of oneness Aristotle's idea of the hen , the one. This will be a unity which further allows for difference and multiplicity by way of the device of analogical and

43. Kirk And Raven On Heraclitus
    heraclitus (Kirk Raven). Logos = the unifying formula or proportionatemethod of arrangement of things; a structural plan of things  
    http://www.drury.edu/ess/History/Ancient/hera_K&R.html
    
    Extractions: Logos = the unifying formula or proportionate method of arrangement of things; a structural plan of things both individual and in sum. In a technical sense: "measure," "reckoning," "proportion." The logos is not an "abstraction," but an actual constituent of things coextensive, in particular, with the primary cosmic constituent, fire. H. seems to think that opposites are only apparent opposites e.g., fragments 202-205, pp. 189f.: any disunity is illusory they are in fact identical (e.g., the path up and down) or "process" into one another (e.g., living-dead; waking-sleeping, etc.) [In my terms, H. stresses a logic of connection in the face of apparent differences , such that the differences stand and work together to form a complementary, complete whole. (CE)] Again, the fragment quoted by Jones can be seen to mean not that the logos of things is neutral, amoral but that for god the separateness implied by opposites does not exist. The constitution of things is compared to the back-stretched (hidden? tensional) connection in the bow and the lyre. This is the meaning of "strife between opposites" unity and balance depend on strife, the tensional, hidden connection between opposites

44. Heraclitus
    encyclopediaEncyclopedia heraclitus, heruklI'tus Pronunciation Key. heraclitus, c. 535–c. 475 BC, Greek philosopher of Ephesus, of noble birth.  
    http://www.infoplease.com/ce5/CE023629.html

45. Heraclitus
    heraclitus. heraclitus . . . five key fragments; ethics and life; consistency;H and Pythagoras; dualities in H's thought asleep/awake; common/private; wet/dry.  
    http://www.bates.edu/~dkolb/presocratics/Heraclitus_099.html

46. Heraclitus
    http://home.wanadoo.nl/kees.koopman/heraclitus.html

47. Heraclitus From FOLDOC
    heraclitus. archÍ) of the universe, heraclitus supposed that its changeablenature results in the formation of all of the traditional opposites.  
    http://www.swif.uniba.it/lei/foldop/foldoc.cgi?Heraclitus

48. Heraclitus
    heraclitus, Period 2000 BC heraclitus was a Presocratic Greek philosopherof Ephesus, who lived about BCE. 535475. The date of  
    http://www.inthelight.co.nz/spirit/gurus/herac001.htm

49. EpistemeLinks.com: Philosopher Results
    Support ELC. heraclitus. Born 540 BC Died 480 BC. Everything flowsand nothing stays. heraclitus Quoted in Plato's Cratylus.  
    http://www.epistemelinks.com/Main/Philosophers.aspx?PhilCode=Hera

50. Academic Directories
    Back to Educational Resources. heraclitus, heraclitus and Plato This site containsa brief discussion of the connections between heraclitus and Plato.  
    http://www.allianceforlifelonglearning.org/er/tree.jsp?c=40181

51. [minstrels] Heraclitus -- William Johnson Cory
    380 heraclitus. Title heraclitus. Poet William Johnson Cory. Date 25 Mar2000. Your comments on this poem to attach to the end microfaq. heraclitus.  
    http://www.cs.rice.edu/~ssiyer/minstrels/poems/380.html
    
    Extractions: Title : Heraclitus Poet : William Johnson Cory Date : 25 Mar 2000 They told me, Heracl... Length : Text-only version Prev Index Next Your comments on this poem to attach to the end [ microfaq Heraclitus They told me, Heraclitus, they told me you were dead; They brought me bitter news to hear and bitter tears to shed; I wept, as I remembered, how often you and I Had tired the sun with talking, and sent him down the sky. And now that thou art lying, my dear old Carian guest, A handful of grey ashes, long, long ago at rest, Still are thy pleasant voices, thy nightingales, awake; For Death, he taketh all away, but them he cannot take. William Johnson Cory A poem that has 'classic' written all over it - the language, the images capture the feel of the original perfectly. There isn't a whole lot I can say about it - the poem and the original should both speak for themselves. Notes: Heraclitus: Greek philosopher (ca. 540-ca. 400 BC), pre-Socratic founder of an Ionian school, whose principal tenet was change in all things. Cory translates an epigram of Callimachus, which in A. W. Mair's translation of the Greek is as follows: "One told me, Heracleitus, of thy death and brought me to tears, and I remembered how often we two in talking put the sun to rest. Thou, methinks, Halicarnasian friend, art ashes long and long ago; but thy nightingales live still, whereon Hades, snatcher of all things, shall not lay his hand" Carian: of Caria, part of southwest Asia Minor. From

52. STEFAN STENUDD - Heraclitus. Cosmos Of The Ancients -----------
    heraclitus. COSMOS OF THE ANCIENTS The Greek Philosophers on Myth and Cosmology by Stefan Stenudd, Swedish author and Historian of Ideas. heraclitus.  
    http://www.stenudd.com/myth/greek/heraclitus.htm
    
    Extractions: on Myth and Cosmology eraclitus (flourished circa 502 BC), famous for the expression "panta rhei", all things flow, and for his cryptic way of expressing his thoughts, as well as his consistently bad mood and obnoxious comments, thought that Homer "ought by rights to be ejected from the lists and thrashed" for his weak understanding of cosmological matters, and no higher was his opinion on Hesiod: Hesiod said that night "produced" day, whereas to Heraclitus there is no more difference between the two than the lack of sunlight in the former, but also – bearing in mind both the poisonous tongue and delight in innuendo of Heraclitus – this fundamental misconception of Hesiod would be a way of stating that not even this he got right, thereby portraying him as mentally little more than a child even among children.

53. Philosophy - Presocratics: Heraclitus
    heraclitus (535475 BC). heraclitus was a Presocratic Greek philosopherof Ephesus, who lived about 535-475 BC. The date of heraclitus  
    http://www.ancientgr.com/archaeonia/philosophy/presocratics/heraclitus.htm
    
    Extractions: HERACLITUS (535-475 B.C.) H eraclitus was a Presocratic Greek philosopher of Ephesus , who lived about 535-475 B.C. . The date of Heraclitus is roughly fixed by his reference in the past tense to Hekataios Pythagoras , and Xenophanes (fr. 16), and by the fact that Parmenides appears to allude to him in turn (fr. 6). This means that he wrote early in the fifth century BC . He was an Ephesian noble , and had a sovereign contempt for the mass of mankind. He lived during the time of the first Persian domination over his native city. As one of the last of the family of Androclus , the descendant of Codrus , who had founded the colony of Ephesus , Heraclitus had certain honorary regal privileges, which he renounced in favor of his brother. He likewise declined an invitation of King Darius to visit his court. He was an adherent of the aristocracy , and when, after the defeat of the Persians , the democratic party came into power, he withdrew in ill-humor to a secluded estate in the country, and gave himself up entirely to his studies. In his later years he wrote a philosophical treatise, which he deposited in the temple of Artemis , making it a condition that it should not be published untill after his death. He was buried in the marketplace of Ephesus, and for several centuries later the Ephesians continued to engrave his image on their coins.

54. Heraclitus
    Among the ancient Greeks, heraclitus is commonly quoted as the philosopher ofchange. All is flux. The only constant is change . heraclitus. Rivers.  
    http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~rxv/demcha/heraclitus.htm
    
    Extractions: home page change notions consultancy and change management contact us Reflecting deeply about change, whether in business, social or personal affairs, takes us back to the ancients - the Chinese and the Greeks. Among the ancient Greeks, Heraclitus is commonly quoted as the philosopher of change. "All is flux." "The only constant is change" This is how Plato interprets Heraclitus - but it's at best a partial view of a complex and paradoxical philosopher. A careful reading of Heraclitus reveals him as focusing, not on things as constantly changing, but on things as constant while changing. He is therefore an invaluable touchstone for practical thinking about change in relation to organizations, people and technology. Running water never disappointed. Stepping stones were stations of the soul. Seamus Heaney Change isn’t a new phenomenon. The ancient Greeks were aware of the paradoxes of change; and the words of Heraclitus are much quoted, although usually misunderstood. Heraclitus wasn’t just interested in the fact that there’s a lot of change about, but in how we (and rivers) can continue to exist despite change. This remains a crucial question. Prompted by Heraclitus, we can ask: how can markets survive through change? Partly by forcing greater competition between business organizations. And how can business organizations survive through change? Partly by taking advantage of the increasing competition between software solutions.

55. Nietzsche's Heraclitus
    Nietzsche's heraclitus. Base Vitanza/E.5352, Nietzsche and Rhetoric Nietzsche'sheraclitus. heraclitus provides a set of concepts which  
    http://www.uta.edu/HyperNews/get/Nietzsche/25.html
    
    Extractions: Concerning Rhetoric and Composition: "The Rhetoric must lead us through the Scramble, the Wrangle of the Market Place, the flurries and flare-ups of the Human Barnyard, the Give and Take, the wavering line of pressure and counterpressure, the Logomachy, the onus of ownership, the Wars of Nerves, the War. It too has its peaceful moments: at times its endless competition can add up to the transcending of itself.... But its ideal culminations are more often beset by strife as the condition of their organized expression, or material embodiment.... Rhetoric is concerned with the state of Babel after the Fall. Its contribution to a 'sociology of knowledge' must often carry us far into the lugubrious regions of malice and the lie."

56. Heraclitus
    heraclitus. heraclitus of Ephesus, fl. c.480 BC, is one of the mostfascinating and enigmatic of the early Greek philosophers. Over  
    http://chemistry.mtu.edu/PAGES/HISTORY/Heraclitus.html

57. OF DEMOCRITUS AND HERACLITUS.
    OF DEMOCRITUS AND heraclitus. THE judgment is an utensil proper forall subjects, and will have an oar in everything which is the  
    http://www.equilibrium.org/montaigne/essay06.html
    
    Extractions: All motion discovers us: the very same soul of Caesar, that made itself so conspicuous in marshaling and commanding the battle of Pharsalia, was also seen as solicitous and busy in the softer affairs of love and leisure. A man makes a judgment of a horse, not only by seeing him when he is showing off his paces, but by his very walk, nay, and by seeing him stand in the stable. Democritus and Heraclitus were two philosophers, of whom the first, finding human condition ridiculous and vain, never appeared abroad but with a jeering and laughing countenance; whereas Heraclitus commiserating that same condition of ours, appeared always with a sorrowful look, and tears in his eyes: Alter Protuleratque pedem; flebat contrarius alter. Of the same strain was Statilius' answer, when Brutus courted him into the conspiracy against Caesar; he was satisfied that the enterprise was just, but he did not think mankind worthy of a wise man's concern; according to the doctrine of Hegesias, who said, that a wise man ought to do nothing but for himself, forasmuch as he only was worthy of it: and to the saying of Theodorus, that it was not reasonable a wise man should hazard himself for his country, and endanger wisdom for a company of fools. Our condition is as ridiculous as risible. To the next essay . To the previous essay To the Essays page

58. HERACLITUS
    heraclitus c.544 c.480 BC Greek Philosopher. heraclitus was bornin Ephesus, a Greek colony in Asia Minor. heraclitus was called  
    http://www.hyperhistory.com/online_n2/people_n2/persons1_n2/heraclitus.html
    
    Extractions: Greek Philosopher Heraclitus was born in Ephesus, a Greek colony in Asia Minor. Heraclitus was called the 'obscure philosopher' because of his often cryptic style. For him the essential substance that unites all things was fire. He wrote that the world order was an 'ever-living fire kindling in measures and being extinguished by measures'. He taught that all things are in eternal flux, because of opposites and that 'reality' becomes 'harmony'. He explained his doctrine of eternal change with the remark that 'one cannot step twice into the same river'. For Heraclitus the first principle of the world was not 'being' but 'becoming'.

59. Heraclitus
    http://members.tripod.com/douglas.robinson/id431.htm

60. 11: Heraclitus
    http://members.tripod.com/douglas.robinson/id430.htm

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