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The Contemporary Relevance of an Augustinian Theory of Child Development
1 Book I of Augustine's Confessions(1) contains a remarkable account of child
development. The maturation from infancy to lat...
The Book of the Celestial Cow: A Theological Interpretation
Celestial Cow Theological Interpretation
2009/11/30
In certain Neoplatonic philosophers, such as Proclus, Damascius, and
Olympiodorus, we find a mode of mythological interpretation we may
term “theological.” This article attempts a “theological” inte...
The Book of Experience: The Western Monastic Art of Lectio Divina
Book The Western Monastic Art Lectio Divina
2009/11/27
We tried to console him with God’s word, but he was not one of
the wise ants who, during summer, have gathered what they need
to live on during the winter. When things are tranquil people ought
to ...
Illustrations of the Book of Esther in Some Nineteenth-Century Sources
Esther Nineteenth-Century
2009/7/10
The nineteenth century spans the rise of the biblical archaeology movement and the assimilation of ancient Persian and Assyro-Babylonian iconography into the erewhon-world of biblical illustration. It...
That there is no sixth sense in addition to the five enumerated-sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch-may be established by the following considerations.
《On the Soul》 Book II
On the Soul Aristotle 亚里士多德
2008/12/11
Let the foregoing suffice as our account of the views concerning the soul which have been handed on by our predecessors; let us now dismiss them and make as it were a completely fresh start, endeavour...
《On the Soul》 Book I
On the Soul Aristotle 亚里士多德
2008/12/11
Holding as we do that, while knowledge of any kind is a thing to be honoured and prized, one kind of it may, either by reason of its greater exactness or of a higher dignity and greater wonderfulness ...
After these matters we ought perhaps next to discuss pleasure. For it is thought to be most intimately connected with our human nature, which is the reason why in educating the young we steer them by ...
In all friendships between dissimilars it is, as we have said, proportion that equalizes the parties and preserves the friendship; e.g. in the political form of friendship the shoemaker gets a return ...
After what we have said, a discussion of friendship would naturally follow, since it is a virtue or implies virtue, and is besides most necessary with a view to living. For without friends no one woul...
Therefore if, as they say, men become gods by excess of virtue, of this kind must evidently be the state opposed to the brutish state; for as a brute has no vice or virtue, so neither has a god; his s...
Since we have previously said that one ought to choose that which is intermediate, not the excess nor the defect, and that the intermediate is determined by the dictates of the right rule, let us disc...
Let us speak next of liberality. It seems to be the mean with regard to wealth; for the liberal man is praised not in respect of military matters, nor of those in respect of which the temrate man is p...
Since virtue is concerned with passions and actions, and on voluntary passions and actions praise and blame are bestowed, on those that are involuntary pardon, and sometimes also pity, to distinguish ...
Virtue, then, being of two kinds, intellectual and moral, intellectual virtue in the main owes both its birth and its growth to teaching (for which reason it requires experience and time), while moral...