Articles liés à Sextus Empiricus and Greek Scepticism
Synopsis
he
It is probable that those who seek after anything whatever, will 1 either find
it as they continue the search, will deny that it can be found and confess it
to be out of reach, or will go on seeking it. Some have said, accordingly, in
regard to the things sought in philosophy, that they have found the truth,
while 2 others have declared it impossible to find, and still others continue
to seek it. Those who think that they have found it are those who are espe-
cially called Dogmatics, as for example, the Schools of Aristotle and Epicu-
rus, the Stoics and some others. Those who have declared it impossible to
find are Clitomachus, 3 Carneades, with their respective followers, and other
Academicians. Those who still seek it are the Sceptics. It appears therefore,
reasonable to conclude that the three 4 principal kinds of philosophy are the
Dogmatic, the Academic, and the Sceptic. Others may suitably treat of the
other Schools, but as for the Sceptical School, we shall now give an outline
of it, remarking in advance that in respect to nothing that will be said do we
speak positively, that it must be absolutely so, but we shall state each thing
historically as it now appears to us.
CHAPTER II.
W
ays
One way of treating the Sceptical philosophy is called 5 general, and the other
special. The general method is that by which we set forth the character of
Scepticism, declaring what its idea is, what its principles are, its mode of
reasoning, its criterion, and its aim. It presents also, the aspects of doubt,
[Greek: hoi tropoi tes epoches], and the way in which we should under-
stand the Sceptical formulae, and the distinction between Scepticism and
the related Schools of philosophy. The special method, on the contrary, is
that by which we 6 speak against 6 each part of so-called philosophy. Let us
then treat Scepticism at first in the general way, beginning our delineation
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Sextus Empiricus and Greek Scepticism (Paperback)
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. heIt is probable that those who seek after anything whatever, will 1 either findit as they continue the search, will deny that it can be found and confess itto be out of reach, or will go on seeking it. Some have said, accordingly, inregard to the things sought in philosophy, that they have found the truth, while 2 others have declared it impossible to find, and still others continueto seek it. Those who think that they have found it are those who are espe-cially called Dogmatics, as for example, the Schools of Aristotle and Epicu-rus, the Stoics and some others. Those who have declared it impossible tofind are Clitomachus, 3 Carneades, with their respective followers, and otherAcademicians. Those who still seek it are the Sceptics. It appears therefore, reasonable to conclude that the three 4 principal kinds of philosophy are theDogmatic, the Academic, and the Sceptic. Others may suitably treat of theother Schools, but as for the Sceptical School, we shall now give an outlineof it, remarking in advance that in respect to nothing that will be said do wespeak positively, that it must be absolutely so, but we shall state each thinghistorically as it now appears to us.CHAPTER II.WaysOne way of treating the Sceptical philosophy is called 5 general, and the otherspecial. The general method is that by which we set forth the character ofScepticism, declaring what its idea is, what its principles are, its mode ofreasoning, its criterion, and its aim. It presents also, the aspects of doubt, [Greek: hoi tropoi tes epoches], and the way in which we should under-stand the Sceptical formulae, and the distinction between Scepticism andthe related Schools of philosophy. The special method, on the contrary, isthat by which we 6 speak against 6 each part of so-called philosophy. Let usthen treat Scepticism at first in the general way, beginning our delineation While some claim to possess truth and others deem it unreachable, this exploration delves into the relentless pursuit of knowledge through the art of perpetual doubt. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798182714723
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - heIt is probable that those who seek after anything whatever, will 1 either findit as they continue the search, will deny that it can be found and confess itto be out of reach, or will go on seeking it. Some have said, accordingly, inregard to the things sought in philosophy, that they have found the truth,while 2 others have declared it impossible to find, and still others continueto seek it. Those who think that they have found it are those who are espe-cially called Dogmatics, as for example, the Schools of Aristotle and Epicu-rus, the Stoics and some others. Those who have declared it impossible tofind are Clitomachus, 3 Carneades, with their respective followers, and otherAcademicians. Those who still seek it are the Sceptics. It appears therefore,reasonable to conclude that the three 4 principal kinds of philosophy are theDogmatic, the Academic, and the Sceptic. Others may suitably treat of theother Schools, but as for the Sceptical School, we shall now give an outlineof it, remarking in advance that in respect to nothing that will be said do wespeak positively, that it must be absolutely so, but we shall state each thinghistorically as it now appears to us.CHAPTER II.WaysOne way of treating the Sceptical philosophy is called 5 general, and the otherspecial. The general method is that by which we set forth the character ofScepticism, declaring what its idea is, what its principles are, its mode ofreasoning, its criterion, and its aim. It presents also, the aspects of doubt,[Greek: hoi tropoi tes epoches], and the way in which we should under-stand the Sceptical formulae, and the distinction between Scepticism andthe related Schools of philosophy. The special method, on the contrary, isthat by which we 6 speak against 6 each part of so-called philosophy. Let usthen treat Scepticism at first in the general way, beginning our delineation. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798182714723
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. heIt is probable that those who seek after anything whatever, will 1 either findit as they continue the search, will deny that it can be found and confess itto be out of reach, or will go on seeking it. Some have said, accordingly, inregard to the things sought in philosophy, that they have found the truth, while 2 others have declared it impossible to find, and still others continueto seek it. Those who think that they have found it are those who are espe-cially called Dogmatics, as for example, the Schools of Aristotle and Epicu-rus, the Stoics and some others. Those who have declared it impossible tofind are Clitomachus, 3 Carneades, with their respective followers, and otherAcademicians. Those who still seek it are the Sceptics. It appears therefore, reasonable to conclude that the three 4 principal kinds of philosophy are theDogmatic, the Academic, and the Sceptic. Others may suitably treat of theother Schools, but as for the Sceptical School, we shall now give an outlineof it, remarking in advance that in respect to nothing that will be said do wespeak positively, that it must be absolutely so, but we shall state each thinghistorically as it now appears to us.CHAPTER II.WaysOne way of treating the Sceptical philosophy is called 5 general, and the otherspecial. The general method is that by which we set forth the character ofScepticism, declaring what its idea is, what its principles are, its mode ofreasoning, its criterion, and its aim. It presents also, the aspects of doubt, [Greek: hoi tropoi tes epoches], and the way in which we should under-stand the Sceptical formulae, and the distinction between Scepticism andthe related Schools of philosophy. The special method, on the contrary, isthat by which we 6 speak against 6 each part of so-called philosophy. Let usthen treat Scepticism at first in the general way, beginning our delineation While some claim to possess truth and others deem it unreachable, this exploration delves into the relentless pursuit of knowledge through the art of perpetual doubt. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798182714723
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. heIt is probable that those who seek after anything whatever, will 1 either findit as they continue the search, will deny that it can be found and confess itto be out of reach, or will go on seeking it. Some have said, accordingly, inregard to the things sought in philosophy, that they have found the truth, while 2 others have declared it impossible to find, and still others continueto seek it. Those who think that they have found it are those who are espe-cially called Dogmatics, as for example, the Schools of Aristotle and Epicu-rus, the Stoics and some others. Those who have declared it impossible tofind are Clitomachus, 3 Carneades, with their respective followers, and otherAcademicians. Those who still seek it are the Sceptics. It appears therefore, reasonable to conclude that the three 4 principal kinds of philosophy are theDogmatic, the Academic, and the Sceptic. Others may suitably treat of theother Schools, but as for the Sceptical School, we shall now give an outlineof it, remarking in advance that in respect to nothing that will be said do wespeak positively, that it must be absolutely so, but we shall state each thinghistorically as it now appears to us.CHAPTER II.WaysOne way of treating the Sceptical philosophy is called 5 general, and the otherspecial. The general method is that by which we set forth the character ofScepticism, declaring what its idea is, what its principles are, its mode ofreasoning, its criterion, and its aim. It presents also, the aspects of doubt, [Greek: hoi tropoi tes epoches], and the way in which we should under-stand the Sceptical formulae, and the distinction between Scepticism andthe related Schools of philosophy. The special method, on the contrary, isthat by which we 6 speak against 6 each part of so-called philosophy. Let usthen treat Scepticism at first in the general way, beginning our delineation While some claim to possess truth and others deem it unreachable, this exploration delves into the relentless pursuit of knowledge through the art of perpetual doubt. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798182714723
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -heIt is probable that those who seek after anything whatever, will 1 either findit as they continue the search, will deny that it can be found and confess itto be out of reach, or will go on seeking it. Some have said, accordingly, inregard to the things sought in philosophy, that they have found the truth,while 2 others have declared it impossible to find, and still others continueto seek it. Those who think that they have found it are those who are espe-cially called Dogmatics, as for example, the Schools of Aristotle and Epicu-rus, the Stoics and some others. Those who have declared it impossible tofind are Clitomachus, 3 Carneades, with their respective followers, and otherAcademicians. Those who still seek it are the Sceptics. It appears therefore,reasonable to conclude that the three 4 principal kinds of philosophy are theDogmatic, the Academic, and the Sceptic. Others may suitably treat of theother Schools, but as for the Sceptical School, we shall now give an outlineof it, remarking in advance that in respect to nothing that will be said do wespeak positively, that it must be absolutely so, but we shall state each thinghistorically as it now appears to us.CHAPTER II.WaysOne way of treating the Sceptical philosophy is called 5 general, and the otherspecial. The general method is that by which we set forth the character ofScepticism, declaring what its idea is, what its principles are, its mode ofreasoning, its criterion, and its aim. It presents also, the aspects of doubt,[Greek: hoi tropoi tes epoches], and the way in which we should under-stand the Sceptical formulae, and the distinction between Scepticism andthe related Schools of philosophy. The special method, on the contrary, isthat by which we 6 speak against 6 each part of so-called philosophy. Let usthen treat Scepticism at first in the general way, beginning our delineation 84 pp. Englisch. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798182714723
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