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• catalog abstract ""Scientific interest in ancient, especially in Greek, philosophy, is not confined to the value that it possesses as a peculiar subject for historical research and for the study of the growth of civilization. But it is also equally concerned in the permanent significance that the content of ancient thought possesses by reason of its place in the development of the intellectual life of Europe. The emphasis falls primarily upon the lifting of mere knowing to the plane of systematic knowledge, or science. Not content with his storing of practical facts, and with his fantastic speculations born of his religious needs, the Greek sought knowledge for its own sake. Knowledge, like art, was developed as an independent function from its involvement in the other activities of civilization. So, first and foremost, the history of ancient philosophy is an insight into the origin of European science in general."--Introduction (p.1).".
• catalog contributor b1794723.
• catalog contributor b1794724.
• catalog created "[1956]".
• catalog date "1956".
• catalog date "[1956]".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "[1956]".
• catalog description ""Scientific interest in ancient, especially in Greek, philosophy, is not confined to the value that it possesses as a peculiar subject for historical research and for the study of the growth of civilization. But it is also equally concerned in the permanent significance that the content of ancient thought possesses by reason of its place in the development of the intellectual life of Europe. The emphasis falls primarily upon the lifting of mere knowing to the plane of systematic knowledge, or science. Not content with his storing of practical facts, and with his fantastic speculations born of his religious needs, the Greek sought knowledge for its own sake. Knowledge, like art, was developed as an independent function from its involvement in the other activities of civilization. So, first and foremost, the history of ancient philosophy is an insight into the origin of European science in general."--Introduction (p.1).".
• catalog description "49. Eclecticism -- 50. Mystic Platonism -- III. Patristics. 51. The Apologists -- 52. The Gnostics and their opponents -- 53. The Alexandrian School of Catechists: Origen -- IV. Neo-Platonism. 54. The Alexandrian School : Plotinus -- 55. The Syrian School : Jamblichus -- 56. The Athenian School : Proclus.".
• catalog description "Bibliography: p. [385]-388.".
• catalog description "INTRODUCTION --- 1. Significance of ancient philosophy to European civilization -- 2. Division of ancient philosophy -- 3. Historical methods -- 4-6. Sources and developments of ancient philosophy --- A. GREEK PHILOSOPHY. Introduction: The preliminary conditions of philosophy in the Greek intellectual life of the seventh and sixth centuries b. c 16-292. 7. Geographical survey -- 8. Social and political relations -- 9. The period of ethical reflection : the Seven Wise Men -- 10. Practical and special learning -- 11. Religious ideas -- 12. The reformation by Pythagoras -- 13. The first problems of science -- I. The Milesian Nature Philosophy. 14. Thales -- 15. Anaximander -- 16. Anaximenes -- II. The Metaphysical Conflict. Heracleitus and the Eleatics. 17. Xenophanes -- 18. Heracleitus -- 19. Parmenides -- 20. Zeno and Melissus -- III. Efforts toward Reconciliation. 21. Empedocles -- 22. Anaxagoras -- 23. The beginnings of Atomism : Leucippus -- 24. The Pythagoreans -- ".
• catalog description "IV. The Greek Enlightenment. The Sophists and Socrates. 25. Eclecticism and special research -- 26. The Sophists -- 27. Socrates -- 28. The Megarian and Elean-Eretrian Schools -- 29. The Cynic School -- 30. The Cyrenaic School -- V. Materialism and Idealism. Democritus and Plato. 31. The life and writings of Democritus -- 32. The theoretic philosophy of Democritus -- 33. The practical philosophy of Democritus -- 34. The life and writings of Plato -- 35. The theory of Ideas of Plato -- 36. The ethics of Plato -- 37. The nature philosophy of Plato -- VI. Aristotle. 38. The Older Academy -- 39. The life and writings of Aristotle -- 40. The logic of Aristotle -- 41. The metaphysics of Aristotle -- 42. The physics of Aristotle -- 43. The ethics and poetics of Aristotle --- B. HELLENIC-ROMAN PHILOSOPHY . 44. Introduction -- I. The Controversies of the Schools. 45. The Peripatetics -- 46. The Stoics -- 47. The Epicureans -- II. Skepticism and Syncretism. 48. The Skeptics -- ".
• catalog extent "xv, 393 p.".
• catalog hasFormat "History of ancient philosophy.".
• catalog isFormatOf "History of ancient philosophy.".
• catalog issued "1956".
• catalog issued "[1956]".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog language "engger".
• catalog publisher "[New York] Dover Publications".
• catalog relation "History of ancient philosophy.".
• catalog subject "180".
• catalog subject "B113 .W613 1956".
• catalog subject "Philosophy, Ancient.".
• catalog tableOfContents "49. Eclecticism -- 50. Mystic Platonism -- III. Patristics. 51. The Apologists -- 52. The Gnostics and their opponents -- 53. The Alexandrian School of Catechists: Origen -- IV. Neo-Platonism. 54. The Alexandrian School : Plotinus -- 55. The Syrian School : Jamblichus -- 56. The Athenian School : Proclus.".
• catalog tableOfContents "INTRODUCTION --- 1. Significance of ancient philosophy to European civilization -- 2. Division of ancient philosophy -- 3. Historical methods -- 4-6. Sources and developments of ancient philosophy --- A. GREEK PHILOSOPHY. Introduction: The preliminary conditions of philosophy in the Greek intellectual life of the seventh and sixth centuries b. c 16-292. 7. Geographical survey -- 8. Social and political relations -- 9. The period of ethical reflection : the Seven Wise Men -- 10. Practical and special learning -- 11. Religious ideas -- 12. The reformation by Pythagoras -- 13. The first problems of science -- I. The Milesian Nature Philosophy. 14. Thales -- 15. Anaximander -- 16. Anaximenes -- II. The Metaphysical Conflict. Heracleitus and the Eleatics. 17. Xenophanes -- 18. Heracleitus -- 19. Parmenides -- 20. Zeno and Melissus -- III. Efforts toward Reconciliation. 21. Empedocles -- 22. Anaxagoras -- 23. The beginnings of Atomism : Leucippus -- 24. The Pythagoreans -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "IV. The Greek Enlightenment. The Sophists and Socrates. 25. Eclecticism and special research -- 26. The Sophists -- 27. Socrates -- 28. The Megarian and Elean-Eretrian Schools -- 29. The Cynic School -- 30. The Cyrenaic School -- V. Materialism and Idealism. Democritus and Plato. 31. The life and writings of Democritus -- 32. The theoretic philosophy of Democritus -- 33. The practical philosophy of Democritus -- 34. The life and writings of Plato -- 35. The theory of Ideas of Plato -- 36. The ethics of Plato -- 37. The nature philosophy of Plato -- VI. Aristotle. 38. The Older Academy -- 39. The life and writings of Aristotle -- 40. The logic of Aristotle -- 41. The metaphysics of Aristotle -- 42. The physics of Aristotle -- 43. The ethics and poetics of Aristotle --- B. HELLENIC-ROMAN PHILOSOPHY . 44. Introduction -- I. The Controversies of the Schools. 45. The Peripatetics -- 46. The Stoics -- 47. The Epicureans -- II. Skepticism and Syncretism. 48. The Skeptics -- ".
• catalog title "History of ancient philosophy. Translated by Herbert Ernest Cushman.".
• catalog type "text".