A History of Greek Philosophy : From the Earliest Period to the Time of Socrates, With a General Introduction
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A History of Greek Philosophy : From the Earliest Period to the Time of Socrates, With a General Introduction Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A History of Greek Philosophy : From the Earliest Period to the Time of Socrates, With a General Introduction
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95, and most of the other authorities. The name, Marmacus, given to him, according to Diog. viii. 1, by several ■writers, is perhaps founded merely on a scriptural error. Justin j[xx. 4) calls him Demaratus, -which is most likely also founded on some confusion or another.
^ He is called a Samian by Hfermippus (ap. Diog. viii. 1), by Hippobotus (Clem. Strom, i. 300, D), and by later -writers almost without exception ; lambliclms (K P. 4) mentions the statement that both his parents -were descend...- ed from Ancseus, the founder of Samos ; ApoUonius, however (ap.
Porph. V. P. 2), asserts this of his mother only. His Samian origin may be reconciled -with the state- ments that he was a Tyrrhenian (vide Aristoxenus, Aristarchus, and Theopompus, ap. Clement, and Diogenem, loo. oit. ; the similar passage in Theodoret, Gr. aff. cur.
i. 24, S, 7, together -with Eus. Pr.
El). X. 4, 13, is taken from that of Clemens ; Diodor. Fragm. p.
554 Wess.) or a Phliasian (anony- mous writer cited by Porph.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
95, and most of the other authorities. The name, Marmacus, given to him, according to Diog. viii. 1, by several ■writers, is perhaps founded merely on a scriptural error. Justin j[xx. 4) calls him Demaratus, -which is most likely also founded on some confusion or another.
^ He is called a Samian by Hfermippus (ap. Diog. viii. 1), by Hippobotus (Clem. Strom, i. 300, D), and by later -writers almost without exception ; lambliclms (K P. 4) mentions the statement that both his parents -were descend...- ed from Ancseus, the founder of Samos ; ApoUonius, however (ap.
Porph. V. P. 2), asserts this of his mother only. His Samian origin may be reconciled -with the state- ments that he was a Tyrrhenian (vide Aristoxenus, Aristarchus, and Theopompus, ap. Clement, and Diogenem, loo. oit. ; the similar passage in Theodoret, Gr. aff. cur.
i. 24, S, 7, together -with Eus. Pr.
El). X. 4, 13, is taken from that of Clemens ; Diodor. Fragm. p.
554 Wess.) or a Phliasian (anony- mous writer cited by Porph.
What to read after A History of Greek Philosophy : From the Earliest Period to the Time of Socrates, With a General Introduction?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Eduard Zeller to read onlineMoreLess
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