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12 entries for earth-plot

ε2626Ἐπιστήμηscience, understanding… science, having first learned it from the immensity of the earth and the division of the lands, and then having written it down.Matched in translationhighshort
κ2558Κοινόνcommon, ordinary… application: (i) what is divisible into parts, such as the earth obtained by allotment; (ii) what is indivisible, [such as] what is taken for common usage; (iii) what is appropriated to oneself with anticipation …Matched in translationhighmedium
ε3253Ἐσχατιάνextremity, farthest part[Meaning an] ultimate place of earth/land. Or those regions which have pasturages, as Aristotle also says in [book] 8 of Politics. [Note] that the [nouns] meaning collection and property are all oxytone: a)xurmia/ ['chaff'], …Matched in translationhighmedium
λ658Λόγοςdiscourse; language… is a logos too. Aristophanes [writes]: "provide Euripides with a plot, and it becomes a tragedy". Search for Chrysippus' "abominable discourses" in the "Chrysippus" [entry].Matched in translationhighmedium
ε2406ἘπίκουροςEpicurus, Epikouros… strike each other and that, when they are separated, air, earth, and the sea are produced from them, and then minglings and conjunctions are dissolved and disappear completely into atoms. [These doctrines also maintain …Matched in translationhighmedium
κ2148Κόσμοςuniverse, world… 'universe' as well, or a structure composed out of heaven, earth, and the natures contained in them. Or a structure composed from elements and men, and from the things produced for the sake of …Matched in translationhighmedium
αι326Αἰσθήσεις5 senses… [magnitudes] fall into a small height and hill of the earth arrive at passing through, for obviously they are known, insofar as the magnitude is circumscribed and it is possible to pass through [such …Matched in translationhighlong
ε1182Ἔνδοξαplausible things; reputable opinions… elements of the traditional Greek physics: fire, air, water and earth). See de Caelo 1.3, 270b23-25, where Aristotle gives the following etymology of the word: the name aether is given to the upermost place …Matched in noteshighlong
η97ἩδοναίpleasuresFrom the writings of Plotinus. [Pleasures,] pains, recklessness, fears, desires, aversions, and feeling pain of mind, to what do they belong? For they belong either to the soul or the soul making use of …Matched in translationhighlong
ε1251Ἐνέργειαactivity, actuality, actualization… For further explanation and bibliography cf. eta 97. [2] cf. Plotinus, Enneads 1.1.Matched in noteshighmedium
α118Ἀγαθόνgood… Aristotle, Topica 1094a2-3, with Alexander of Aphrodisias's commentary 93.8. [6] Plotinus, Enneads 1.7.1, 21-22 (identified by Henry [below] 157 n.2, as noted in Adler's addenda).Matched in noteshighmedium
α3830Ἀρετήarete, excellence, virtue… Aristotle's Topics 139.19-21 Wallies. [13] Diogenes Laertius 7.127. [14] cf. Plotinus, Enneads 1.2.3.8 (Henry [below] p.157 n.2). [15] Diogenes Laertius 7.126.Matched in noteshighlong