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44. 250bc: Ta-khut.info Biography of dionysodorus (250BC190BC). Aristarchus of Samos Biography andmathematician who lived from approximately 310BC through approximately 250BC. http://www.sgnc.org/250bc.html

ta-khut.info http://www.ta-khut.info/page24.html http://forums.civfanatics.com/archive/index... Board Meeting Calendar Board Meeting, 250BC. July 23-24, 2004, 4:00 pm, Board Retreat, Ypsilanti Marriott. August 11, 2004, 8:30 am, Board Meeting, 250BC . http://www.resa.net/FYI_press/bdcalendar.htm imhoFAQ timeline of knowledge-representation, part 1 this page: 10000BC 1000BC 500BC 250BC 500 1000 1300 1500 . design of boats that won't capsize requires theory of center of gravity and buoyancy (formalised 250BC) . http://www.robotwisdom.com/ai/timeline/0000... 50. Bactrian and Indo-Greek (250BC-55BC) Ancient and Medieval armies which are already painted and ditributed with DBA Online War Game. http://www.dbaol.com/armies/army_50_figure_... Dionysodorus Biography of Dionysodorus (250BC-190BC) http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/his... Aristarchus of Samos Biography and mathematician who lived from approximately 310BC through approximately 250BC. He is best known for two things . http://space.about.com/b/a/115339.htm WHITE WEDPND16M72S-200 Series Datasheets. WEDPND16M72S-250BC .

45. Polybius • Histories — Book 16 section 12 dionysodorus charging a ship at full speed, missed her, was returning with the royal ship in tow. section 11 dionysodorus, however, http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Polybius/16*.html

mail: Bill Thayer Italiano Help Up Home Book XV This webpage reproduces a Book of The Histories of Polybius published in the Loeb Classical Library, 1922 thru 1927 the text of which is in the public domain. This text has not yet been proofread. If you find a mistake though, please let me know! Book XVIII Polybius The Histories Fragments of Book XVI I. Affairs of Macedonia Philip's Operations in Asia Minor King Philip, on reaching Pergamon and thinking he had almost given a death-blow to Attalus, showed himself capable of every kind occurring. For yielding to anger little less than insane he spent most of his fury not on men but on the gods. In the skirmishes which took place the garrison of Pergamon easily kept him at a distance owing to the strength of the town. But as he got little booty from the country owing to the care Attalus had taken to prevent this, he henceforth wreaked his fury on the statues and sanctuaries of the gods, outraging, in my opinion, not Attalus but rather himself. For he not only burnt and pulled down temples and altars, but even broke up the stones so that none of the things he destroyed could ever be repaired.

46. Polybius • Histories — Book 18 had with him King Amynander and the representative of Attalus dionysodorus, 2 dionysodorus, the representative of Attalus, was the first to speak. http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Polybius/18*.html

mail: Bill Thayer Italiano Help Up Home Book XVI This webpage reproduces a Book of The Histories of Polybius published in the Loeb Classical Library, 1922 thru 1927 the text of which is in the public domain. This text has not yet been proofread. If you find a mistake though, please let me know! Book XX Polybius The Histories Fragments of Book XVIII I. Affairs of Macedonia and Greece Flamininus and Philip When the time fixed for the conference came, Philip arrived, having sailed from Demetrias to the Melian gulf with five galleys and a beaked ship in which he travelled himself. He was accompanied by the Macedonians Apollodorus and Demosthenes, his secretaries, by Brachylles from Boeotia, and by Cycliadas the Achaean, who had had to leave the Peloponnesus for the reasons stated above. Flamininus had with him King Amynander and the representative of Attalus Dionysodorus, and on the part of cities and nations Aristaenus and Xenophon from Achaea, Acesimbrotus, the admiral, from Rhodes, and from Aetolia the strategus Phaeneas and several other politicians. Flamininus and those with him reached the sea at Nicaea and waited standing on the beach, but Philip on approaching land remained afloat.

47. Foundations Of Normal & Abnormal Psychology, Chap. 2 And you and your brother, dionysodorus, I said of all men who are now living aremost Then before the youth had time to recover his breath, dionysodorus http://www.sidis.net/laughchap10.htm

Boris Sidis Archives Menu Table of Contents Next Chapter THE PSYCHOLOGY OF LAUGHTER Boris Sidis, Ph.D., M.D. CHAPTER X THE LUDICROUS AND THE INFERIOR We laugh at the real unreality or unreal reality. To quote from Schopenhauer: Oh, for some Asmodeus of morality, to make not only roofs and walls transparent to his favorites, but also to lift the veil of dissimulation, fraud, hypocrisy, pretence, falsehood and deception, which is spread over all things! To show how little true honesty there is in the world, and how often, even where it is least to be expected, behind all the exterior outwork of virtue, secretly and in the innermost recesses, unrighteousness sits at the helm! It is just on this account that so many men of the better kind have four-footed friends: for, to be sure, how is a man to get relief from the endless dissimulation, falsity and malice of mankind, if there were no dogs into whose honest faces he could look without distrust? We have seen that the comic deals with disillusionment of what is regarded as stern reality, with disenchantment of the false glories of life, with bringing down of the sham superior to the level of the inferior, with the revelation of defects where dignity and perfection were believed to exist. The school boy makes game of his master, and the subject finds amusement in the anecdotes about the king, the monarch, and the autocrat. The higher, the more dignified and commanding the personages, the greater the comic effect when ridicule is directed against them. The higher are humbled, their greatness is shown to be a snare and delusion. This brings us face to face with the most essential and characteristic of human failings which often form the theme of the ridiculous, namely

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49. Project Gutenberg Consortia Center S Alex Catalogue Of Electronic And now answer. What, before you, dionysodorus? I said. Answer, said he. And isthat fair? I am inclined to think, however, dionysodorus and Euthydemus, http://worldebooklibrary.com/eBooks/Alex_Collection/plato-euthydemus-341.htm

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Plato EUTHYDEMUS translated by Benjamin Jowett Persons of the Dialogue : SOCRATES, who is the narrator ; CRITO ; CLEINIAS ; EUTHYDEMUS ; DIONYSODORUS ; CTESIPPUS. Scene : The Lyceum Crito. Who was the person, Socrates, with whom you were talking yesterday at the Lyceum ? There was such a crowd around you that I could not get within hearing, but I caught a sight of him over their heads, and I made out, as I thought, that he was a stranger with whom you were talking : who was he ? Socrates. There were two, Crito ; which of them do you mean ? Cri. The one whom I mean was seated second from you on the right-hand side. In the middle was Cleinias the young son of Axiochus, who has wonderfully grown ; he is only about the age of my own Critobulus, but he is much forwarder and very good-looking : the other is thin and looks younger than he is. Soc. He whom you mean, Crito, is Euthydemus ; and on my left hand there was his brother Dionysodorus, who also took part in the conversation. Cri. Neither of them are known to me, Socrates ; they are a new importation of Sophists, as I should imagine. Of what country are they, and what is their line of wisdom ? Soc.

51. Sophists Euthydemus and dionysodorus worked together eristic and antilogic technics inorder to confuse their opponents in debate. Though Sophists did not agree on http://personal.ecu.edu/mccartyr/ancient/athens/Sophists.htm

Sophists Sophists were a group of loosely connected group of individuals from the 5th and early 4th centuries B.C. Sophist means a teacher of rhetoric. It came from the term sophites which meant wise, prudent, statesmanlike or skilled at one's craft. They were basically traveling teachers that charged a fee for their lessons. "They taught many different things including public speaking, grammar, linguistic theory, moral and political doctrines, doctrines about god and nature and the origins of man, literary analysis and criticism, mathematics, and physical theories of the universe." Basically they would teach whatever was in demand. There were others but the most famous sophists include Protagoras of Abdera, who is considered the first of the sophists, Euclides of Megara, Hippias Of Elias, Prodicus of Ceos, and Gorgias of Leontini. Prodicus of Ceos was a disciple of Protagoras. He came to Athens as a ambassador. There he opened a school of rhetoric. He thought that the right use right words and the accurate discrimination of synonyms was very important. He teachings in Athens were at about the same time as the end of the Peloponnesian War. Prodicus considered himself a Sophist but defined one as "midway between a philosopher and a statesman." At one time Socrates was one of his disciples but according to Socrates, he did not learn anything from Prodicus. Socrates once remarked that he sent young men to Prodicus who he did not think could be helped by his own teachings. People loved to hear him speak even though he had an unpleasant sounding voice. His most famous work was "The Choice of Hercules". His other famous writings were "the Hours" and "on Nature". He was put to death in Athens for corrupting the youth, forced to drink hemlock, but it is doubtful he ever got a trial.

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Bernard SUZANNE Last updated September 23, 2000 Plato and his dialogues : Home Biography Works and links to them History of interpretation New hypotheses - Map of dialogues : table version or non tabular version . Tools : Index of persons and locations Detailed and synoptic chronologies - Maps of Ancient Greek World . Site information : About the author Map of Athens intra muros in Socrates and Plato's time Click on any location in the Agora or Acropolis to go to a more detailed map of that section. Academy Gymnasium ( ) in the northern suburbs of Athens located in a park along the bank of the Cephisius dedicated to the hero Academus It is in a grove next to that gymnasium that Plato established his school, that took the name "Academy" from it as can be induced from a mention of Plato at Lysis Acropolis Name, meaning in Greek "higher city", given by the Athenians to the sacred rock in the center of Athens. Initially, the Acropolis was the city itself ( Thucydides, II, 15, 3 ) and the center of public life, but when the city grew and democracy replaced kingship, public life move to the Agora and Pnyx and the Acropolis was restricted to a mostly religious role. Agora That part of Athens which was both the market-place and the center of public life in the time of Socrates and Plato. The Greek word "agora" comes from the verb "

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Bernard SUZANNE Last updated December 13, 1998 Plato and his dialogues : Home Biography Works History of interpretation ... New hypotheses - Map of dialogues : table version or non tabular version . Tools : Index of persons and locations Detailed and synoptic chronologies - Maps of Ancient Greek World . Site information : About the author This page is part of the "tools" section of a site, Plato and his dialogues , dedicated to developing a new interpretation of Plato's dialogues. The "tools" section provides historical and geographical context (chronology, maps, entries on characters and locations) for Socrates, Plato and their time. For more information on the structure of entries and links available from them, read the notice at the beginning of the index of persons and locations Heracles is the most famous of all Greek heroes, the Dorian hero par excellence . He was born in Thebes , the son of Zeus and Alcmene Amphitryon 's wife, and the twin brother of Iphicles, while his mortal parents were in exile from Argolis, their true homeland (for the story of his birth, see the section on Amphitryon in the entry on ). Amphitryon, his "mortal" father, was a grand-son of

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Lives index THE LIVES AND OPINIONS OF EMINENT PHILOSOPHERS BY DIOGENES LAERTIUS, TRANSLATED BY C.D. YONGE LIFE OF CRATES I. CRATES was the son of Antigenes, and of the Thriasian burgh, and a pupil and attached friend of Polemo. He was also his successor as president of his school. II. And they benefited one another so much, that not only did they delight while alive in the same pursuits, but almost to their latest breath did they resemble one another, and even after they were both dead they shared the same tomb. In reference to which circumstance Antagoras has written an epigram on the pair, in which he expresses himself thus: Stranger, who passest by, relate that here The God-like Crates lies, and Polemo; Two men of kindred nobleness of mind; Out of whose holy mouths pure wisdom flowed, And they with upright lives did well display, The strength of all their principles and teaching. And they say too that it was in reference to this that Arcesilaus, when he came over to them from Theophrastus, said that they were some gods, or else a remnant of the golden race; for they were not very fond of courting the people, but had a disposition in accordance with the saying of Dionysodorus the flute player, who is reported to have said, with great exultation and pride, that no one had ever heard his music in a trireme or at a fountain as they had heard Ismenius. III.

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