 | William Wallace - 1880 - 308 páginas
...not an unbroken succession of drinking feasts and of revelry, not the pleasures of sexual love, not the enjoyment of the fish and other delicacies of...pleasant life, and a pleasant life is inseparable from them. " Who then is superior, in thy judgment, to such a / man ? He holds a holy belief concerning... | |
 | William Wallace - 1880 - 296 páginas
...which is not also a life of prudence, honour, and justice ; nor lead a life of prudence, honour, and i justice which is not also a life of pleasure. For...pleasant life, and a pleasant life is inseparable from them. " Who then is superior, in thy judgment, to such a man ? He holds a holy belief concerning the... | |
 | James Seth - 1894 - 488 páginas
...the contrary, as a good." " It is not an unbroken succession of drinking feasts and of revelry, not the pleasures of sexual love, nor the enjoyment of...pleasant life, and a pleasant life is inseparable from them." l Deeper reflection upon the course of human affairs led the Epicureans, as it had led the Cyrenaics,... | |
 | James Seth - 1898 - 528 páginas
...prudence is a more precious thing even than philosophy : from it grow all the other virtues,—for it teaches that we cannot lead a life of pleasure...pleasant life, and a pleasant life is inseparable from them." 1 Deeper reflection upon the course of human affairs led the Epicureans, as it had led the Cyrenaics,... | |
 | William De Witt Hyde - 1904 - 316 páginas
...our life perfect at every point. In this way he has no need of anything which involves a contest." " The beginning and the greatest good is prudence. Wherefore...pleasant life, and a pleasant life is inseparable from them." " Of all the things which wisdom procures for the happiness of life as a whole, by far the greatest... | |
 | Robert Drew Hicks - 1910 - 438 páginas
...good is prudence. Wherefore, prudence is a more precious thing even than philosophy; from it spring all the other virtues, for it teaches that we cannot...pleasant life, and a pleasant life is inseparable from them. "Who, then, is superior, in thy judgment, to such a man ? ' He holds a holy belief concerning... | |
 | Delphian Society - 1911 - 566 páginas
...reasons for every choice and avoidance, and banishing those beliefs through which greater tumult takes possession of the soul. Of all this, the beginning,...pleasant life, and a pleasant life is inseparable from them. "Who, then, is superior, in thy judgment, to such a man? He holds a holy belief concerning the... | |
 | William De Witt Hyde - 1911 - 328 páginas
...our life perfect at every point. In this way he has no need of anything which involves a contest." " The beginning and the greatest good is prudence. Wherefore...pleasant life, and a pleasant life is inseparable from them." " Of all the things which wisdom procures for the happiness of life as a whole, by far the greatest... | |
 | Sherwood Sweet Knight - 1912 - 184 páginas
...life of pleasure which is not also a life of honor and justice ; nor lead a life of prudence, honor and justice which is not also a life of pleasure....pleasant life and a pleasant life is inseparable from them. The first duty of salvation is to preserve our vigor and to guard against the defiling of our... | |
 | Frederick Converse Beach, George Edwin Rines - 1912 - 864 páginas
...of prudence, honor and justice, nor lead a life of prudence, honor and justice which is not also i Hj \ Ē$ !_ /V - , =. N them." JOHN GRIER HlBBENProfcssor of Philosophy, Princeton University. Epicurus, ep-i-ku'rus, Greek... | |
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Of all this, the beginning, and the greatest good, is prudence. Wherefore, prudence is a more precious thing even than philosophy: from it grow all the other virtues, for it teaches that we cannot lead a life of pleasure which is not also a life of prudence,... 
