61. Diogenes Youth Services diogenes Youth Services provides a comprehensive range of free services for runaway,homeless, and other youth at risk and their families includingshelter http://www.diogenesnet.com/

E-mail Diogenes Serving youth and families in the greater Sacramento area since 1969 Welcome to our home on the web! A message from our President Diogenes Youth Services provides a comprehensive range of free services for runaway , homeless, and other youth at risk and their families includingshelter, counseling, support groups, workshops and street outreach. More information Mission We help homeless, runaway and at-risk youth become contributing members of society. 9719 Lincoln Village Drive, Ste 110 Sacramento, CA 95827 Tel: (916) 369-5447 Fax: (916) 369-5389 24-Hour Hotline 1-800-339-7177 /TDD Last Updated May 2004

62. Diogenes Club Of Dallas Devoted to the study of Sherlock Holmes and his times. http://members.aol.com/baritsu/diogenes/index.html

Members Scheduled Meetings Non-English Translations of the Canon Project Annual Publication ... Links The Diogenes Club of Dallas is a group devoted to the study of Sherlock Holmes and his times. The literary society is a Branch Office of the Franco-Midland Hardware Company, the International Sherlock Holmes Study Group and a scion society of the Baker Street Irregulars. For further information, please e-mail Jim Webb, MHS From The Greek Interpreter: Holmes: "By no means. What is to me a means of livelihood is to him the merest hobby of a dilettante. He has an extraordinary faculty for figures, and audits the books in some of the government departments. Mycroft lodges in Pall Mall, and he walks round the corner into Whitehall every morning and back every evening. From year's end to year's end he takes no other exercise, and is seen nowhere else, except only in the Diogenes Club, which is just opposite his rooms." Watson: "I cannot recall the name." Holmes: "Very likely not. There are many men in London, you know, who, some from shyness, some from misanthropy, have no wish for the company of their fellows. Yet they are not averse to comfortable chairs and the latest periodicals. It is for the convenience of these that the Diogenes Club was started, and it now contains the most unsociable and unclubable men in town. No member is permitted to take the least notice of any other one. Save in the Stranger's Room, no talking is, under any circumstances, allowed, and three offences, if brought to the notice of the committee, render the talker liable to expulsion. My brother was one of the founders, and I have myself found it a very soothing atmosphere."

63. Life Of Hipparchia A brief section from diogenes Laertius, The Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers, in the Hicks translation. http://www.molloy.edu/academic/philosophy/sophia/ancient_lit/hipparchia_life.htm

Life of Hipparchia Diogenes Laertes, Lives of Eminent Philosophers Book VI, Chapter 7 Based upon translation by R.D. Hicks (1925) Hipparchia too, sister of Metrocles, was captured by [the doctrines of the Cynics]. Both of them were born at Maronea. She feel in love with the words and life of Crates, and would not pay attention to any of her suitors, their wealth, their high birth or their good looks. But to her Crates was everything. She used even to threaten her parents that she would kill herself, unless she were given in marriage to him. Crates therefore was implored by her parents to dissuade the girl, and did all he could. Finally, failing to persuade her, got up, took off his clothes right in front of her and said: "This is your bridegroom, here are his possession; make your choice accordingly; for you will be no partner of mine, unless you share my way of life. The girl chose and, adopting the same dress, went about with her husband and consorted with him in public and went out to dinners with him. Accordingly she appeared at the banquet given by Lysimachus, and there put down Theodorus, known as the atheist, by means of the following argument: Any action which would not be called wrong if done by Theodorus, would not be called wrong if done by Hipparchia. Now Theodorus does no wrong when he strikes himself. Therefore neither does Hipparchia do wrong when she strikes Theodorus.

64. Diogenes Laertius: Life Of Timon, From Lives Of The Philosophers, Translated By Excerpt from C.D. Yonge's translation of diogenes Laertius. http://classicpersuasion.org/pw/diogenes/dltimon.htm

Lives index THE LIVES AND OPINIONS OF EMINENT PHILOSOPHERS BY DIOGENES LAERTIUS, TRANSLATED BY C.D. YONGE LIFE OF TIMON I. II. He was, says Antigonus, fond of drinking, and he at times occupied himself with works quite inconsistent with philosophy; for he wrote lyric and epic poems, and tragedies and satiric dramas, and thirty comedies, and sixty tragedies and Silli and amatory poems. There are works of his also enumerated in a regular catalogue, extending to twenty thousand verses, which are mentioned by Antigonus, of Carystos, who also wrote his life. Of the Silli, there are three volumes; in which he attacks every one as if he were a Sceptic, and especially he lampoons the dogmatic philosophers under the form of parodies. The first volume of these Silli contain a long uninterrupted narration; but the second and third are in the form of dialogues. He is represented in them, as interrogating Xenophanes, the Colophonian, about every thing, and he utters a long continued discourse; in his second book he speaks of the more ancient philosophers; and in his third of the more modern ones; on which account some people have given the last book the name of the epilogue. But the first book contains the same subjects, with this difference, that in that it is all confined to one single person; and its first line begins thus:

65. Welkom Bij 'n Keuningsstee, Onderdeel Van Stichting Diogenes Hartelijk welkom op de website van Stichting diogenes n Keuningsstee. Op dezesite geven we u antwoord op de vragen die aan de linkerzijde zijn gesteld. http://www.keuningsstee.nl/

Hartelijk welkom op de website van Stichting Diogenes 'n Keuningsstee. Op deze site geven we u antwoord op de vragen die aan de linkerzijde zijn gesteld. Heeft u desondanks toch nog vragen, dan kunt u altijd contact met ons opnemen. Ook zouden we het leuk vinden als u iets in ons gastenboek wilt schrijven, u vindt deze onderaan de pagina. Als er "new updated" onder een vraag staat, dan is dit de laatst aangepaste pagina, de datum geeft aan wanneer deze voor het laatst gewijzigd is. Veel kijk, luister en leesplezier. Vul eens ons gastenboek in, klik op de tekst om door te linken. Klik op de vraag voor antwoord Welkom Wil je ons gastenboek lezen ? new updated 22-03-04 Mijn vraag staat er niet bij, wat nu ? Kort nieuws Wil je eens iets leuks in ons gastenboek schrijven ? De Open Ankh Stichting Diogenes is verbonden met De Open Ankh, stichting dienstverlening Gezondheidszorg. -Jaaroverzicht van 2003 -Er is een nieuwe nieuwsbrief -Radio Drenthe bij 'n Keuningsstee -Nieuwe rolstoelbus voor 'n Keuningsstee ... -De pagina van de opening is klaar a href="http://www.meteoplaza.nl" target="_blank"> Wat zijn jullie activiteiten ?

66. Diogeneia 2004 Es werden Informationen zu der Kulturveranstaltung zu Ehren von diogenes aus Sinope auf der griechischen Insel Kos gelistet. http://diogenes-2004.org/dindex.htm

67. SAGE Publications - Diogenes diogenes Published in Association with International Council for Philosophy andHumanistic Studies. Editor Paola Costa Giovangigli, Unesco, Paris, France. http://www.sagepub.com/journal.aspx?pid=9361

68. Diogenes Of Sinope Forum Frigate A forum to post questions about the cynic philosopher. http://jollyroger.com/zz/yphilo1d/DiogenesofSinopehall/shakespeare1.html

Diogenes of Sinope Forum Frigate Post Message The Jolly Roger One Page Version //Required //var site = '681666'; //var mnum = '139010'; //Not Required var max_words = 3; var max_links_per_word = 4; var link_color = '0107A1'; var boxbg_color = 'FFFAEA'; var boxtitle_color = 'black'; var boxdesc_color = 'black'; var boxurl_color = 'red'; DR. ELLIOT'S NORTH AMERICAN GREAT BOOKS TOURCOMING TO A BOOK STORE NEAR YOU WRITER S WORD.COM: Open Source CMS][ ... Term Papers Diogenes of Sinope Forum Frigate PHILOSOPHY FLEET Carolinanavy.com Quarterdeck Classicals.com ... hatteraslight.com Welcome to the Diogenes of Sinope Forum Frigate. Post yer opinion, a link to some of yer work, or yer thoughts regarding the best books and criticisms concerning Diogenes of Sinope. We'd also like to invite ye to sail on by the Diogenes of Sinope Live Chat , and feel free to use the message board below to schedule a chat session. And the brave of heart shall certainly wish to sign their souls aboard The Jolly Roger Oak planks of reason, riveted with rhyme, designed to voyage across all of time.

69. The Diogenes Club: Writings Of The Norwood Building Inspectors: The Sherlock Hol Sherlock Holmes Society of Charleston, West Virginia http://www.diogenes-club.com/norwood.htm

The Inspection Reports of The Norwood Building Inspectors TABLE OF CONTENTS Inspection Report I: How Golf Saved Sherlock Holmes Inspection Report II: The Adventure of the Speckled Band and Questions of Dates and Death Inspection Report III: Dr. Joseph Bell, a Model for Sherlock Holmes Inspection Report IV: The Sign of Sherlock Holmes Inspection Report V: Some Observations Upon the Segregation of the Buffoon Inspection Report VI: A Few Words about Theatres in Warsaw or Where Sang Irene Adler Inspection Report VII: The Red-Headed League: A Narrative Poem Inspection Report VIII: The Naval Treaty Inspection Report IX: Victorian Recipes

70. Diogenes. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001 2001. diogenes. (d j´ n z) (KEY) , c.412–323 BC, Greek Cynic philosopher;pupil of Antisthenes. He was born in Sinope and lived in Athens. http://www.bartleby.com/65/di/Diogenes.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Diogenes (d n z) ( KEY B.C.

71. Diogenes Laertius: Life Of Pyrrho, From Lives Of The Philosophers, Translated By The 1895 C.D. Yonge translation of this section from diogenes Laertius. http://classicpersuasion.org/pw/diogenes/dlpyrrho.htm

Lives index THE LIVES AND OPINIONS OF EMINENT PHILOSOPHERS BY DIOGENES LAERTIUS, TRANSLATED BY C.D. YONGE LIFE OF PYRRHO I. PYRRHO was a citizen of Elis, and the son of Pleistarchus, as Diocles informs us, and, as Apollodorus in his Chronicles asserts, he was originally a painter. II. And he was a pupil of Bryson, the son of Stilpon, as we are told by Alexander in his Chronicles. After that he attached himself to Anaxarchus, and attended him everywhere; so that he even went as far as the Gymnosophists, in India, and the Magi. III. IV. On one occasion he was detected talking to himself, and when he was asked the reason, he said that he was studying how to be good. In his investigations he was never despised by any one, because he always spoke explicitly and straight to the question that had been put to him. On which account Nausiphanes was charmed by him even when he was quite young. And he used to say that he should like to be endowed with the disposition of Pyrrho, without losing his own power of eloquence. And he said too, that Epicurus, who admired the conversation and manners of Pyrrho, was frequently asking him about him. V.

72. STN Easy Database: DIOGENES Database diogenes. diogenes contains the complete text of newsletters publishedby Washington Business Information, Inc. from 1981 to the present. http://stneasy.cas.org/dbss/help.DIOGENES.html

Close this Window Description ... Usage Terms Database: DIOGENES DIOGENES (DIOGENES (R): FDA Regulatory Updates) contains the full text and citations of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulatory information needed by the health care industry. The database contains information relating to the United States regulation of pharmaceuticals and medical devices, including listings of approved products, experience reports for devices, documentation of the approval process for specific products, and recall and regulatory action documentation. DIOGENES contains the complete text of newsletters published by Washington Business Information, Inc. from 1981 to the present. The file also contains the complete text of other FDA documentation, e.g., the Federal Register Notice summaries, complete listings of FDA-approved drugs and devices, 510(k) listings for devices (1976 to date), talk papers. In additon, DIOGENES contains unpublished U.S. FDA documents acquired under the Freedom of Information Act, e.g., Advisory Committee minutes, industry and FDA correspondence, and recall documentation. Records in this file contain the full text of the FDA information, source, Code of Federal Regulations Title 21 (21 CFR) references, file segment, classification information, company information, drug information, e.g., route of administration, dose form, approval information, and chemical (trade) names, as well as CAS Registry Numbers.

73. Ethics Of Isocrates, Aristotle, And Diogenes By Sanderson Beck An article about his life and context by Sanderson Beck. http://www.san.beck.org/EC22-Aristotle.html#7

BECK index Isocrates, Aristotle, and Diogenes This chapter is part of the book ANCIENT WISDOM AND FOLLY, which has now been published. For information on ordering click here. Hippocrates Isocrates Aristotle ... Diogenes Hippocrates Mentioned by Plato The writings attributed to Hippocrates apparently were collected at Cos from early scientific observations by Hippocrates and other physicians of his era. The Hippocratic Oath has had a tremendous influence on the ethics of medical practice from that day to this. Although Hippocrates criticized traditional beliefs that the gods cause illnesses, the oath begins by swearing to the gods of health. In the Hippocratic oath physicians promise to benefit patients and abstain from whatever is harmful, to give no deadly medicine nor give a woman a pessary to induce an abortion. In entering homes to benefit the sick they must abstain from any voluntary mischief including seduction. Hippocrates recommended that physicians study nature and the whole subject of medicine that shows what people are in relation to food and drink and other occupations with the effects of each. He noted that large quantities of undiluted wine make one feeble, although he occasionally prescribed some wine. General rules often have exceptions. Cheese, for example, is not equally injurious to everyone. The physician should know the effects of fasting or eating various amounts or drinking soups, and so on. His most famous aphorism is the very first one: Life is short, and art long;

74. Diogenes Club Of Dallas Annual Publication. Activities. Links. The diogenes Club of Dallasis a group devoted to the study of Sherlock Holmes and his times. http://members.aol.com/baritsu/diogenes/

Members Scheduled Meetings Non-English Translations of the Canon Project Annual Publication ... Links The Diogenes Club of Dallas is a group devoted to the study of Sherlock Holmes and his times. The literary society is a Branch Office of the Franco-Midland Hardware Company, the International Sherlock Holmes Study Group and a scion society of the Baker Street Irregulars. For further information, please e-mail Jim Webb, MHS From The Greek Interpreter: Holmes: "By no means. What is to me a means of livelihood is to him the merest hobby of a dilettante. He has an extraordinary faculty for figures, and audits the books in some of the government departments. Mycroft lodges in Pall Mall, and he walks round the corner into Whitehall every morning and back every evening. From year's end to year's end he takes no other exercise, and is seen nowhere else, except only in the Diogenes Club, which is just opposite his rooms." Watson: "I cannot recall the name." Holmes: "Very likely not. There are many men in London, you know, who, some from shyness, some from misanthropy, have no wish for the company of their fellows. Yet they are not averse to comfortable chairs and the latest periodicals. It is for the convenience of these that the Diogenes Club was started, and it now contains the most unsociable and unclubable men in town. No member is permitted to take the least notice of any other one. Save in the Stranger's Room, no talking is, under any circumstances, allowed, and three offences, if brought to the notice of the committee, render the talker liable to expulsion. My brother was one of the founders, and I have myself found it a very soothing atmosphere."

75. Diogenes Laertius: Life Of Menippus, From Lives Of The Philosophers, Translated From C.D. Yonge's translation of diogenes Laertius. http://classicpersuasion.org/pw/diogenes/dlmenippus.htm

Lives index THE LIVES AND OPINIONS OF EMINENT PHILOSOPHERS BY DIOGENES LAERTIUS, TRANSLATED BY C.D. YONGE LIFE OF MENIPPUS I. MENIPPUS was also a Cynic, and a Phoenician by descent, a slave by birth, as Achaicus tells us in his Ethics; and Diocles informs us that his master was a native of Pontus, of the name of Baton; but that subsequently, in consequence of his importunities and miserly habits, he became rich, and obtained the rights of citizenship at Corinth. II. He never wrote anything serious; but his writings are full of ridiculous matter; and in some respects similar to those of Meleager, who was his contemporary. And Hermippus tells us that he was a man who lent money at daily interest, and that he was called a usurer; for he used to lend on nautical usury, and take security, so that he amassed a very great amount of riches. III. But at last he fell into a snare, and lost all his money, and in a fit of despair he hung himself, and so he died. And we have written a playful epigram on him: This man was a Syrian by birth

76. D I S S I D E N T : E D I T I O N S diogenes OF SINOPE. diogenes took Antisthenes antiworldliness to extremes turningthe latter s disregard for wealth and worldliness into utter rejection. http://www.beyond-the-pale.co.uk/diogenes.htm

Different Editions Home Free Book Reviews Feedback ... About POETRY poems of the month ultimate leaves rejoice in the dog post-millennium maggot ... imagepoem BETWEEN POETRY AND PROSE a holocaust near you revolutionary maxims nice men and ... the most terrible event in history ESSAYS genocide a muezzin from the tower of darkness being or television satan in the groin ... egregious.org 'In evolutionary history, consciousness emerged as a side-effect of language. Today it is a by-product of the media.' - Professor John Gray we are all recyclable D I OG ENES OF SINOPE "Nothing that we're told is true." The most celebrated son of Sinope on the Black Sea coast, the philosopher Diogenes (who died around 320 BCE) was the founder and most famous of the Cynics - a non-School expounding and embracing an ascetic and transcendental nihilism. He built on the philosophy of his slightly older contemporary, Antisthenes. Diogenes took Antisthenes' anti-worldliness to extremes turning the latter's disregard for wealth and worldliness into utter rejection. He believed that virtue (the goal of most Greek philosophers but an irrelevance to consumer-societies) could be attained only by fighting hypocrisy, greed and corruption - i.e. conventional morality. He is famously said to have gone around Athens with a lantern by day, vainly looking for an honest man. He would have agreed with Khayyam that society is merely knots of people on puppet-strings of systems of belief. It is likely that he disdained to write any of his ideas down. In any event, all our information comes (like our information on Jesus of Galilee) second-hand at best.

77. Polytechnique.org Free Software - Diogenes 1. About diogenes. 1.1. A short introduction. diogenes is a contentmanagement 1.2. Learning more about diogenes. If you wish to learn http://opensource.polytechnique.org/diogenes/

Institutional site FX AX Polytechnique.org Polytechnique.org Free Software Diogenes Accueil Connexion Projects bkp deptrack depview Diogenes ... muxdaemon Resources Packages Browse CVS 1. About Diogenes 1.1. A short introduction Diogenes is a content management system that allows you to create and administer multiple websites on a single server via a web interface and/or WebDAV. Each website, referred to as a barrel, is self-contained and can be administered by a different community. Diogenes was developed by Jeremy Lainé . Wondering what Diogenes looks like in action? Look no further than the current page, it is hosted using Diogenes! Below you will find other examples of Diogenes sites. x-org.polytechnique.org dev.jerryweb.org doc.polytechnique.org 1.2. Learning more about Diogenes If you wish to learn to learn more about Diogenes, take a look at the Introduction to Diogenes . For comprehensive information about how to install or use Diogenes, you can take a look at the Diogenes documentation If you wish to understand how Diogenes works, you can view Diogenes's

78. Life Of Stilpo, Diogenes Laertius, Translated By C.D. Yonge C.D. Yonge's translation of this chapter from diogenes Laertius. http://classicpersuasion.org/pw/diogenes/dlstilpo.htm

Lives index THE LIVES AND OPINIONS OF EMINENT PHILOSOPHERS BY DIOGENES LAERTIUS, TRANSLATED BY C.D. YONGE LIFE OF STILPO I. STILPO, a native of Megara in Greece, was a pupil of some of Euclides' school. But some say that he was a pupil of Euclides himself. And also of Thrasymachus, the Corinthian, who was a friend of Icthyas, as Heraclides informs us. II. And he was so much superior to all his fellows in command of words and in acuteness, that it may almost be said that all Greece fixed its eyes upon him, and joined the Megaric school. And concerning him Philippus of Megara speaks thus, word for word: "For he carried off from Theophrastus, Metrodorus the speculative philosopher, and Timagoras of Gela; and Aristotle the Cyrenaic, he robbed of Clitarchus and Simias; and from the dialecticians' school also he won men over, carrying off Poeoneius from Aristides, and Dippilus of the Bosphorus from Euphantus, and also Myrmex of the Venites, who had both come to him to argue against him, but they became converts and his disciples." And besides these men, he attracted to his school Phrasidemus the Peripatetic, a natural philosopher of great ability; and Alcimus the rhetorician, the most eminent orator in all Greece at that time; and he won over Crates, and great numbers of others, and among them Zeno the Phoenician. III.

79. Polytechnique.org Free Software - Diogenes Library (libdiogenes) About the diogenes library (libdiogenes). Downloading the diogenes library.The current stable libdiogenes release is libdiogenes 0.9.9.3. http://opensource.polytechnique.org/libdiogenes/

Institutional site FX AX Polytechnique.org Polytechnique.org Free Software Diogenes library (libdiogenes) Accueil Connexion Projects bkp deptrack depview Diogenes ... muxdaemon Resources Packages Browse CVS About the Diogenes library (libdiogenes) The Diogenes library contains a set of generic base classes and functions which can be built upon to create a website in PHP. For instance, it provides a logging system which records information in a MySQL database. The corresponding log browser is also provided. Here are some examples of projects built around the Diogenes library: the Diogenes web content management system the Lycee-vanGogh.net suite Downloading the Diogenes library The current stable libdiogenes release is libdiogenes 0.9.10 . You can track recent changes by having a look at the ChangeLog The Diogenes library is also distributed with Debian GNU/Linux . You can get this package from the libphp-diogenes package page CVS Repository You can browse the source code for libdiogenes by using the ViewCVS web interface.

80. Diogenes Laertius Lives Of The Philosophers: Euclides, Translated By C.D. Yonge From the C.D. Yonge translation of diogenes Laertius, made available through Peitho's Web. http://classicpersuasion.org/pw/diogenes/dleuclides.htm

Lives index THE LIVES AND OPINIONS OF EMINENT PHILOSOPHERS BY DIOGENES LAERTIUS, TRANSLATED BY C.D. YONGE LIFE OF EUCLIDES I. EUCLIDES was a native of Megara on the Isthmus, or of Gela, according to some writers, whose statement is mentioned by Alexander in his Successions. He devoted himself to the study of the writings of Parmenides; and his successors were called the philosophers of the Megaric school; after that they were called the Contentious school, and still later, the Dialecticians, which name was first given to them by Dionysius the Carthaginian; because they carried on their investigations by question and answer. Hermodorus says that after the death of Socrates, Plato and the other philosophers came to Euclides, because they feared the cruelty of the tyrants. II. He used to teach that the chief good is unity; but that it is known by several names; for at one time people call it prudence; at another time God; at another time intellect, and so on. But everything which was contrary to good, he discarded, denying its existence. And the proofs which he used to bring forward to support his arguments, were not those which proceed on assumptions, but on conclusions. He also rejected all that sort of reasoning which proceeds on comparison, saying that it must be founded either on things which are like, or on things which are unlike. If on things which are like, then it is better to reason about the things themselves, than about those which resemble them; and if on things which are unlike, then the comparison is quite useless. And on this account Timon uses the following language concerning him, where he also attacks all the other philosophers of the Socratic school:

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