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Tag Archives: Ancient Greek

Lucian

July 1, 2010 – 2:55 am
Posted in Authors, Comedians, Historians, Philosophers, Roman Empire
Tagged A True Story, Amber, Amber or The Swans, Ancient, Ancient Greece, Ancient Greek, Ancients, And That Which Teaches, And That Which Teaches Us What To Avoid, Assyria, Assyrian, Assyrians, Author, Authored, Authoring, Authors, Avoid, Avoidance, Avoidances, Avoided, Avoiding, Avoids, Bacchus, Barbarian, Barbarians, Barbarism, Bis Accusatus, Calumniae non Temere, Cataplus, Charon, Charon Sive Contemplantes, Choose, Chooses, Choosing, Chose, Chosen, Comedian, Comedians, Comedies, Comedy, Commagene, Critic, Critical, Critically, Criticism, Criticism Is Twofold, Criticism Is Twofold: That Which Teaches Us What We Are To Choose And That Which Teaches Us What To Avoid, Critics, Critique, Critiques, De Dea Syria, De Domo, Demonax, Dionysus, Electrum, Gallus, Gaul, Greece, Greek, Greeks, Hercules, Hippias, Hippias or The Bath, How to Write History, How to Write History Quote, How to Write History Quotes, Ionia, Ionic Dialect, Italy, Jupiter Confutatus, Jupiter Tragoedus, Life, Lis Consonantium, Lover of Lies or Cheater, Lucian, Lucian of Samosata, Lucian of Samosata Quote, Lucian of Samosata Quotes, Lucian Quote, Lucian Quotes, Macrobii, Muscae Encomium, My Native Land, Nirginus, On Sacrifices, On the Syrian Goddess, Pagan, Paganism, Pagans, Patriae Encomium, Phalaris, Philopseudes, Philosophies for Sale, Prometheus, Pseudo-Lucian, Quote, Quote from How to Write History, Quotes, Quotes from How to Write History, Rhapsode, Rhapsodes, Rhetoric, Rhetorical, Rhetorically, Rhetorician, Rhetoricians, Roman, Roman Author, Roman Authors, Roman Empire, Roman Philosopher, Roman Philosophers, Roman PVitarum Auctio, Roman Rhetorician, Roman Rhetoricians, Roman Satirist, Roman Satirists, Roman Writer, Roman Writers, Romans, Rome, Samosata, Satire, Satires, Satirical, Satirically, Satirist, Satirists, Slander, Soloecista, Symposia, Syria, Syrian, Syrians, Taught, Teach, Teaches, Teaches Us, Teaches Us What To Avoid, Teaches Us What We Are, Teaches Us What We Are To Choose, Teaching, Teachings, That Which Teaches, That Which Teaches Us What, That Which Teaches Us What To Choose, That Which Teaches Us What We Are, That Which Teaches Us What We Are To Choose, The Ass, The Cock, The Consonants at Law, The Double Indictment, The Downward Journey, The Dream, The Fisherman, The Fly, The Fly (Praising a Fly), The Hall, The Inspectors, The Misanthrope, The Sorcerer's Apprentice, The Swans, The Tyrant, Timon, To Avoid, Trials, Twofold, Verae Historiae, Western Civilization, What To Avoid, What We Are, What We Are To Choose, Which Teaches, Which Teaches Us, Which Teaches Us What, Write, Writer, Writers, Writing, Written, Wrote, Zeus Catechized, Zeus Rants
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“Criticism is twofold: that which teaches us what we are to choose, and that which teaches us what to avoid”. –Lucian

Pythagoras

“The most momentous thing in human life is the art of winning the soul to good or evil”. –Pythagoras

Galen

“The fact is that those who are enslaved to their sects are not merely devoid of all sound knowledge, but they will not even stop to learn”. –Galen

Menander

April 7, 2010 – 12:23 am
Posted in Ancient Greece, Authors, Poets
Tagged Ancient Greece, Ancient Greek, Ancient Greek Dramatist, Ancient Greek Dramatists, Ancient Greek Poet, Ancient Greek Poets, Ancient Greeks, As We Can, Athenian, Athenian New Comedy, Athenians, Athens, But As We Can, Can, Drama, Dramatist, Dramatists, Greece, Greek, Greek Dramatist, Greek Dramatists, Greek Poet, Greek Poets, Greeks, Μένανδρος, Lady of Andros, Lady of Andros - Fragment 50, Live, Live Not As We Wish, Live Not As We Wish To, Lived, Lives, Living, Menander, Menander Quote, Menander Quotes, Menandros, Menandros Quote, Menandros Quotes, New Comedy, Not, Not As We Wish, Not As We Wish To, Not As We Wish To But As We Can, Poet, Poetry, Poets, We Can, We Live, We Live Not As We Wish, We Live Not As We Wish To, We Live Not As We Wish To But As We Can, We Wish, We Wish To, Wish, Wished, Wishes, Wishing
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“We live, not as we wish to, but as we can”. –Menander

Diogenes

March 27, 2010 – 3:00 am
Posted in Activists, Ancient Greece, Authors, Entrepreneurs, Philosophers, Religion, Theologians
Tagged Ancient Greece, Ancient Greek, Ancient Greeks, Asceticism, Cynic Philosophy, Cynical, Cynicism, Diogenes, Diogenes ho Sinopeus, Diogenes of Sinope, Diogenes of Sinope Quote, Diogenes of Sinope Quotes, Diogenes Quote, Diogenes Quotes, Diogenes The Cynic, Greece, Greek, Greek Philosopher, Greek Philosophers, Greeks, Διογένης, Διογένης ὁ Σινωπεύς, Mob, Mob Mentality, Mob Rule, Mobs, Mother, Mother of Tyranny, Mother Of Tyrants, Motherly, Mothers, Philosopher, Philosophers, Philosophies, Philosophize, Philosophizing, Philosophy, Quote, Quotes, Sinope, Sinopeus, The Cynic, The Mob, The Mob Is The Mother Of Tyrants, The Mobs, The Mother, Tyrannical, Tyranny, Tyrant, Tyrants
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“The mob is the mother of tyrants”. –Diogenes

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Tag Archives: Ancient Greek

Lucian

Pythagoras

Galen

Menander

Diogenes

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