21. Heraclitus' Cosmos Ancient Greek Philosophy. Dr. Cynthia Freeland. The world according to heraclitus This universe, which is the same for all, has http://www.uh.edu/~cfreelan/courses/heraclitus.html

Ancient Greek Philosophy Dr. Cynthia Freeland The world according to Heraclitus: "This universe, which is the same for all, has not been made by any god or man, but it always has been, is, and will be, an ever-living fire, kindling itself by regular measures and going out by regular measures." Ancient Philosophy Main Page

22. Plato.evansville.edu/public/burnet/ch3.htm plato.evansville.edu/public/burnet/ch3b.htm heraclitus. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001 2001. heraclitus. According to heraclitus, there was no permanent reality except the reality of change; permanence was an illusion of the senses. http://plato.evansville.edu/public/burnet/ch3.htm

23. 759. Heraclitus. William (Johnson) Cory. The Oxford Book Of English Verse 1823–1892. 759. heraclitus. THEY told me, heraclitus, they told me you were dead,, They brought me bitter news to hear and bitter tears to shed. http://www.bartleby.com/101/759.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. Verse Anthologies Arthur Quiller-Couch The Oxford Book of English Verse ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD Arthur Quiller-Couch, ed. 1919. The Oxford Book of English Verse: William (Johnson) Cory.

24. Heraclitus heraclitus. 1. Introduction. Born in the sixth century BCE, heraclitus was an Ephesian, who, by all accounts, was not a terribly social creature. http://www.abu.nb.ca/Courses/GrPhil/Heraclitus.htm

Heraclitus 1. Introduction Born in the sixth century BCE, Heraclitus was an Ephesian, who, by all accounts, was not a terribly social creature. Diogenes Laertius reports that Heraclitus refused to participate in public life in Ephesus, heaping scorn on his fellow citizens and the city's constitution; he eventually "became a hater of mankind" ( misanthropesas ), and withdrew from Ephesus, wandering in the mountains and eating grass and other plants. Only when he became ill did he return to Ephesus, where he died of the illness that drove back to the city ( Lives , 9. 2-4). Many of his sayings provide evidence of Heraclitus's contempt for human kind. Fr. 29, for example, says, "The best choose one thing in place of all else, 'everlasting' glory among mortals; but the majority are glutted like cattle" (Clement, Strom. V. 59, 5). Fittingly, Hippolytus describes him as follows, "But Heraclitus, a natural philosopher of Ephesus, surrendered himself to universal grief, condemning the ignorance of the entire of life, and of all men; nay, commiserating the (very) existence of mortals, for he asserted that he himself knew everything, whereas the rest of mankind nothing" ( Ref.

25. Heraclitus - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia heraclitus. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. heraclitus.jpg. heraclitus of Ephesus (Greek Herakleitos) (about 535 475 BC http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heraclitus

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Page history ... Printable version Not logged in Log in Help Other languages: Deutsch Nederlands Polski Heraclitus From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Heraclitus of Ephesus (Greek: Herakleitos ) (about 475 BC ), known as 'The Obscure,' was a pre-Socratic Greek philosopher . He disagreed with Thales Anaximander , and Pythagoras about the nature of the ultimate substance and claimed instead that everything is derived from the Greek classical element fire, rather than from air, water, or earth. This led to the belief that change is real, and stability illusory. For Heraclitus everything is "in flux." He is famous for saying: "No man can cross the same river twice, because neither the man nor the river are the same." Heraclitus' view that an explanation of change was foundational to any theory of nature was strongly opposed by Parmenides , who argued that change is an illusion and that everything is fundamentally static. Only fragments of Heraclitus' writings have been found. He appears to have taught by means of small, oracular aphorisms meant to encourage thinking based on natural law and reason. External link John Burnet Early Greek Philosophy: brief analysis; the fragments

26. Heraclitus At Peithô S Web ? heraclitus, featuring the GTW Patrick English translation and Unicode Greek text. heraclitus OF EPHESUS. The Fragments. http://classicpersuasion.org/pw/heraclitus/

Jump to fragment: Heraclitus, tr. Patrick Heraclitus, tr. Patrick (uni) Burnet (at EPD) HERACLITUS OF EPHESUS The Fragments The English translation by G.T.W. Patrick. Patrick's 1888 translation of the fragments of Heraclitus, based on the Greek text of Bywater. Includes ancient sources and contexts for each fragment. Patrick translation with Unicode Greek text. You'll need a Unicode Greek font such as the free Athena Unicode to see the Greek text as it appeared in Patrick's edition. Life of Heraclitus The Life of Heraclitus by Diogenes Laertius. Heraclitus Links Heraclitus, by William Harris William Harris, Professor Emeritus at Middlebury College provides several Internet classical treasures. Harris' translation of Heraclitus includes commentary and a fresh perspective. Arthur Fairbanks translation of Heraclitus At Hanover College. John Burnet's translation of Heraclitus. At Exploring Plato's Dialogues, from Burnet's Early Greek Philosophy (3rd edition). Be sure to see Burnet's introduction to and discussion of Heraclitus

27. The Fragments Of Heraclitus, Translated By GTW Patrick (1889) heraclitus OF EPHESUS. 9. ContextAnd that Reason always exists, being all and permeating all, he (heraclitus) says in this manner To this universal, etc. http://classicpersuasion.org/pw/heraclitus/herpate.htm

Jump to fragment: Heraclitus, tr. Patrick (uni) Burnet (at EPD) HERACLITUS OF EPHESUS The G.W.T. Patrick translation (Click here for English with Unicode Greek) It is wise for those who hear, not me, but the universal Reason, to confess that all things are one. SOURCESHippolytus, Ref. haer. ix. 9. Context:Heraclitus says that all things are one, divided undivided, created uncreated, mortal immortal, reason eternity, father son, God justice. "It is wise for those who hear, not me, but the universal Reason, to confess that all things are one." And since all do not comprehend this or acknowledge it, he reproves them somewhat as follows: "They do not understand how that which separates unites with itself; it is a harmony of oppositions like that of the bow and of the lyre" (=frag. 45). Compare Philo, Leg. alleg. iii. 3, p. 88. Context, see frag: 24. To this universal Reason which I unfold, although it always exists, men make themselves insensible, both before they have heard it and when they have heard it for the first time. For notwithstanding that all things happen according to this Reason, men act as though they had never had any experience in regard to it when they attempt such words and works as I am now relating, describing each thing according to its nature and explaining how it is ordered. And some men are as ignorant of what they do when awake as they are forgetful of what they do when asleep. SOURCESHippolytus, Ref. haer. ix. 9. Context:And that Reason always exists, being all and permeating all, he (Heraclitus) says in this manner: "To this universal," etc.

28. Heraclitus Van Efeze De belangrijkste Griekse filosofen vóór Socrates, de zogenaamde VoorSocratici, zijn Parminedes en heraclitus. Beiden leefden http://home.hetnet.nl/~heraclitus/heraclitus_efeze.html

In de eerste plaats omdat Heraclitus de eerste Griekse filosoof was, die met rationele middelen werkte, die -onafhankelijk van het bovennatuurlijke- gebaseerd waren op zijn eigen ervaring. Heraclitus keek om zich heen en zocht in zichzelf naar antwoorden die zich aan hem opdrongen. Dat hij hierdoor los van anderen kwam te staan, die veel meer aansloten bij voorgangers, zoals tot op zekere hoogte ook Parminedes deed, spreekt mij aan..... Zijn meest bekend geworden uitspraak Panta Rhei, alles stroomt, kan gezien worden als de basis voor het hedendaags Europees denken. De gedachte dat het universum in een voortdurend proces van verandering is en dat er een onderliggende oorzaak of reden moet zijn voor deze verandering, een onveranderlijke geldige uitleg (oftewel Logos), kun je terugzien in ons wetenschappelijk, economisch en zelfs politieke denken. Op dat wat in dezelfde rivier gaat, stroomt steeds weer ander water toe... oftewel de wereld verandert steeds...maar de rivier blijft hetzelfde. Een andere uitspraak geeft nog beter zijn denken weer: God is dag en nacht, winter en zomer, oorlog en vrede, verzadiging en honger. Hij verandert zoals vuur verandert wanneer daar geurstoffen aan worden toegevoegd en krijgt een naam naar aanleiding van iedere geurstof.....

29. Philosophical Dictionary: Hedonism-Heuristic heraclitus (540475 BCE). Greek presocratic traditional opposites. Recommended Reading Fragments The Collected Wisdom of heraclitus , tr. http://www.philosophypages.com/dy/h2.htm

Philosophy Pages F A Q Dictionary ... Locke hedonism hdonh intrinsic value. Although commonly defended as a moral theory about the proper aim of human conduct, hedonism is usually grounded on the psychological claim that human beings simply do act in such ways as to maximize their own happiness Aristotle argued against any attempt to identify pleasure as the highest good, but Epicurus held that physical pleasure and freedom from pain are significant goals for human life. The utilitarianism of Bentham proposes a practical method for calculating hedonic value Recommended Reading: F. E. Peters, Greek Philosophical Terms: A Historical Lexicon at Amazon.com The Essential Epicurus at Amazon.com The Pursuit of Pleasure at Amazon.com Utilitarianism, Hedonism, and Desert: Essays in Moral Philosophy at Amazon.com Pleasures and Pains: A Theory of Qualitative Hedonism at Amazon.com Troubled Pleasures: Writings on Politics, Gender, and Hedonism at Amazon.com Also see IEP SEP Roberto Dante Flores ColE ... CE , and PP Hegel, Georg W.F. German philosopher who employed a dialectical logic (moving from thesis to antithesis to synthesis ) and its corollary analysis of historical inevitability in support of an idealism in which human culture is properly seen as a manifestation of the self-consciousness of the Absolute For a discussion of his life and works, see

30. Heraclitus: A New Translation Of The Fragments University of Paisley 1996. The verses of heraclitus of Ephesus. Malcolm Crowe. Feedback welcomed. All authentic quotations from heraclitus (fl. http://cis.paisley.ac.uk/crow-ci0/Articles/heraclitus.html

Best viewed with Microsoft Internet Explorer 3.0. This article appeared in Systemist (1996) p. 161-176 and Computing and Information Systems University of Paisley The verses of Heraclitus of Ephesus Malcolm Crowe Feedback welcomed Kahn suggests that the surviving fragments may well represent most of the original. This observation has inspired the tentative reconstruction offered here. All authentic quotations from Heraclitus (fl. 500 BC) are included in the following text; material shown in square brackets on the English side has been added by the editor; and some small fragments and guesses in Marcovich's edition have been added in brackets to the Greek. Marcovich has pointed out by implication that Heraclitus wrote in free verse rather than straight prose. Heraclitus' words are of legendary opacity, and all of the fragments can be translated in many ways: the translation given here is partly new. The numbers are references to the fragments in Kahn's translation. The ordering of the fragments, apart from the opening paragraph, is of course conjectural: the relationship of the ordering given here with other translations is shown in the appendix. tou de logou tou d eontoV ginomenwn gar pantwn kata ton logon tonde okoiwn egw dihgeumai touV de allouV anqrwpouV Although this account holds forever men fail to comprehend it, both before they hear it and when they first hear. Even though all happenings are in accordance with this account, people behave like the unlearned when they experience works and words; whereas I set them forth, distinguishing everything according to its nature and telling how it is. But then most people are as unconscious of what they do awake as they are forgetful of what they do asleep:

31. Heraclitus - Presocratic Philosopher heraclitus was the presocratic philosopher who thought of the logos as an orderly process of change, the doctrine of flux, and heraclitus recurrent fallacy of http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/heraclitus/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History Ancient / Classical History Home ... Trojan War Hero Achilles - Troy zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Atlas and Places - Where? Ancient Greece - Greek Ancient Rome - Romans ANE Egypt Persia Israel... ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Ancient / Classical History newsletter. Search Ancient / Classical History Heraclitus - Presocratic Philosopher Heraclitus was the presocratic philosopher who thought of the logos as an orderly process of change, the doctrine of flux, and Heraclitus' recurrent fallacy of dropped qualifications. Alphabetical Recent Up a category Heraclitus Information on the paradoxes of the presocratic philosopher Heraclitus (Heracleitus). Heralitus: IEP An Ephesian nobleman with contempt for the masses. He wrote On Nature in the Ionic dialect in prose that was difficult enough for his contemporaries to award him the epithet "the obscure." Heraclitus Biography and fragments.

32. Pre-Socratic Philosophers: Heraclitus Search. Ancient / Classical History The Presocratic Philosophers. heraclitus (c. 540c.480 BC). heraclitus was an Ephesian nobleman with contempt for the masses. http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/weekly/aa010599d.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History Ancient / Classical History Home ... Trojan War Hero Achilles - Troy zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Atlas and Places - Where? Ancient Greece - Greek Ancient Rome - Romans ANE Egypt Persia Israel... ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Ancient / Classical History newsletter. Search Ancient / Classical History The Presocratic Philosophers Heraclitus (c. 540-c.480 B.C.) More of This Feature Presocratic Philosophy Anaxagoras Empedocles Heraclitus ... Zeno Related Resources Presocratic Philosophy Greek Dialects Timeline Elsewhere on the Web IEP Heraclitus Heraclitus Heraclitus was an Ephesian nobleman with contempt for the masses. He wrote "On Nature" in the Ionic dialect in prose that was difficult enough for his contemporaries to award him the epithet "the obscure." J. V. Luce, in " An Introduction to Greek Philosophy ," says the paradox that encompasses all of Heraclitus' work is "the Identity of Opposites." Dark cannot exist without Light, Cold without Hot, Death without Life, etc. Heraclitus also says that the kosmos is now, was, and ever will be and that no god ever created it. Perhaps he is most famous for the saying about flux, that "one can't step twice in the same river.

33. Heraclitus heraclitus (c.540–480 BC). No Greek philosopher born before Socrates was more creative and influential than heraclitus of Ephesus. http://www.routledge-ny.com/rep/a055sam.html

HERACLITUS (c.540–480 BC) No Greek philosopher born before Socrates was more creative and influential than Heraclitus of Ephesus. Around the beginning of the fifth century BC, in a prose that made him proverbial for obscurity, he criticized conventional opinions about the way things are and attacked the authority of poets and others reputed to be wise. His surviving work consists of more than 100 epigrammatic sentences, complete in themselves and often comparable to the proverbs characteristic of 'wisdom' literature. Notwithstanding their sporadic presentation and transmission, Heraclitus' sentences comprise a philosophy that is clearly focused upon a determinate set of interlocking ideas. As interpreted by the later Greek philosophical tradition, Heraclitus stands primarily for the radical thesis that 'Everything is in flux', like the constant flow of a river. Although it is likely that he took this thesis to be true, universal flux is too simple a phrase to identify his philosophy. His focus shifts continually between two perspectives – the objective and everlasting processes of nature on the one hand and ordinary human beliefs and values on the other. He challenges people to come to terms, theoretically and practically, with the fact that they are living in a world 'that no god or human has made', a world he describes as 'an ever-living fire kindling in measures and going out in measures'

34. Heraclitus http://home.wanadoo.nl/kees.koopman/heraclitus.html

35. Heraclitus & Parmenides heraclitus Parmenides. heraclitus claims that sense perception alone cannot reveal the truth about things, for they are not really what they seem to be. http://www.soci.niu.edu/~phildept/Dye/Heraclitus&Parmenides.html

Heraclitus claims that sense perception alone cannot reveal the truth about things, for they are not really what they seem to be. Thought is required to reveal that what seems stable is really constantly changingthat what seems to be a thing is but a slice of a process. Heraclitus invents the distinction between appearance and reality . Perceptual objects are not the real entities constituting the natural world; they are only the ways those entities appear to us. Our perceptions are the effects of causes which we do not directly perceive and which we can know only by inference. (Does the image on the movie screen or the television monitor exist ? Is it a real thing in the world? Do we exist or are we more like a movie or a television programprocesses seeming to be entities only because of the abstractive character of our experience of ourselves?) Parmenides takes note of Heraclitus' observations about sense perception but disagrees that the mind could ever reconstruct the truth out of the sensory data. There is no one way our sensations can be manipulated to yield a single, coherent story about what really exits. Therefore any single way in which they are assembled will at best be an

36. The Fragments Of Heraclitus This site has moved to http//www.randyhoyt.net/projects/heraclitus. http://www.ou.edu/logos/heraclitus/

location.replace("http://www.randyhoyt.net/projects/heraclitus"); This site has moved to http://www.randyhoyt.net/projects/heraclitus

37. Heraclitus From FOLDOC heraclitus. archÍ) of the universe, heraclitus supposed that its changeable nature results in the formation of all of the traditional opposites. http://www.swif.uniba.it/lei/foldop/foldoc.cgi?Heraclitus

38. Academic Directories DETAILS/DISCOUNTS. heraclitus, heraclitus and Plato This site contains a brief discussion of the connections between heraclitus and Plato. http://www.alllearn.org/er/tree.jsp?c=40181

39. Planetary Coral Reef Foundation Nonjavascript version of this page here, RV heraclitus. To meet the present crew on board the RV heraclitus, Click Here! Flag Belize. Rig Chinese Junk. http://www.pcrf.org/asta.html

Planetary Coral Reef Foundation Latest News On Our Voyage! Home PCRF Movie Donate Now! ... Contact Us Your browser does not support Javascript! Non-javascript version of this page here RV Heraclitus The R/V Heraclitus (named after the Greek philosopher, Heraclitus) is an 84 ft, ferro-cement, Chinese junk designed and built by the Institute of Ecotechnics (UK), and outfitted as an ocean-going research vessel. In March 1975, the ship was launched in Oakland, California and set sail under the Golden Gate Bridge on her maiden voyage. Since that time, RV Heraclitus has traveled over 200,000 nautical miles, undertaking a series of voyages and expeditions to some of the most challenging, remote and exotic places on Earth - from the upper reaches of the Amazon River to the frozen waters of the Antarctic to the coral reefs spanning the tropical waters of the world’s oceans. Although the R/V Heraclitus has performed many different tasks during this time, perhaps the real meaning of the ship has been to introduce people who first arrive aboard - with little understanding of life at sea - to the classic explorer tradition and the ancient ways of sea-peoples. All who have voyaged on RV Heraclitus have experienced this marvelous way of life, the adventure of the high seas, remote cultures and coral reefs.

40. PCRF Seamanship And Marine Ecology Training Program PCRF Seamanship and Marine Ecology Training Program Go to Sea and Join the Research Vessel heraclitus Expedition. The RV heraclitus. The http://www.pcrf.org/youthprogram.html

Planetary Coral Reef Foundation Latest News On Our Voyage! Home PCRF Movie Donate Now! ... Contact Us Your browser does not support Javascript! Non-javascript version of this page here PCRF Seamanship and Marine Ecology Training Program Go to Sea and Join the Research Vessel Heraclitus Expedition The RV Heraclitus in the Indian Ocean, 1997 (Photo by Michel Lippitsch) Planetary Coral Reef Foundation is happy to be able to offer the opportunity to a few qualified people to participate fully in its unique expedition of adventure and science in a seamanship and marine ecology training program developed by the Institute of Ecotechnics (UK) especially for the ship, the RV Heraclitus. In the past twenty years, more than one hundred people, from ages of 18 to 30, have successfully completed these programs which are unique in their comprehensiveness: fom learning the ropes to learning to interact with different cultures, to participating in cutting edge research. They have come from more than twenty cultures including Venezuela, Mexico, Germany, Great Britain, France, Netherlands, Belgium, Austria, India, Italy, Portugal, USA, South Africa, New Zealand, Vietnam, and Australia 9 Month Program: Coral Reef Research Underwater Diving Seamanship and Maritime Skills International Teamwork Cultural Interactions Crew members in the command room of the ship participating in a ship's meeting (Photo by A. Alling).

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