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Articles 61 - 90 of 223
Full-Text Articles in Ancient Philosophy
Biblical Symbolism Is The Life Of Thomas More, Maggie Glover
Biblical Symbolism Is The Life Of Thomas More, Maggie Glover
Ephemeris
No abstract provided.
The Use Of Sappho, Molly Samuel
Humphries. Porter, Matthews: Modern Translation Of Martial's Vitam Beatiorem Epigram, Derek Mong
Humphries. Porter, Matthews: Modern Translation Of Martial's Vitam Beatiorem Epigram, Derek Mong
Ephemeris
No abstract provided.
Ιδιλος Book One 33-52: An Anglo-Saxon Heroic Epic Verse Translation, Glenn Lacki
Ιδιλος Book One 33-52: An Anglo-Saxon Heroic Epic Verse Translation, Glenn Lacki
Ephemeris
Editors' Note: Last semester, in intermediate-level Greek, Glenn read and studied the Iliad of Homer. For a final paper project, he translated and discussed Greek passages. The following essay is the result of this assignment. Special thanks go to Professor Thomas Van Nortwick of the Oberlin College Department of Classics for his assistance and valuable input in the completion of his endeavor.
Gothic Architecture In America: Its Roots, Significance And Present-Day Standing, Frank Ward
Gothic Architecture In America: Its Roots, Significance And Present-Day Standing, Frank Ward
Ephemeris
No abstract provided.
Psyche And Eros, Heather Thompson
Myth And Society In Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream And The Tempest, Autumn Lotze
Myth And Society In Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream And The Tempest, Autumn Lotze
Ephemeris
No abstract provided.
Brasidas, Andrew Sweet
Tacitus' Germania As A Commentary On Moral Decay In Roman Society, Nicole Miller
Tacitus' Germania As A Commentary On Moral Decay In Roman Society, Nicole Miller
Ephemeris
No abstract provided.
Ideal Of Efficiency: Aims Of Roman Imperial Government, Bob Wyllie
Ideal Of Efficiency: Aims Of Roman Imperial Government, Bob Wyllie
Ephemeris
No abstract provided.
A Change Of Ways... A Change In Building... The Flora Of Julius Caesar And Augustus, Georgia Blume
A Change Of Ways... A Change In Building... The Flora Of Julius Caesar And Augustus, Georgia Blume
Ephemeris
No abstract provided.
Review: Isaac, Benjamin The Invention Of Racism In Classical Antiquity, Robert Ambrose
Review: Isaac, Benjamin The Invention Of Racism In Classical Antiquity, Robert Ambrose
Ephemeris
No abstract provided.
“What Should I Call This?” Ovid Amores 1.2 (Translation), Angelica Wisenbarger
“What Should I Call This?” Ovid Amores 1.2 (Translation), Angelica Wisenbarger
Ephemeris
No abstract provided.
“The Watchman,” Aeschylus Agamemnon 1-39 (Translation), Chelsea Adams
“The Watchman,” Aeschylus Agamemnon 1-39 (Translation), Chelsea Adams
Ephemeris
No abstract provided.
Peacemaker Or The New Hannibal: A Literary Critique Of Caesar And Lucan In The Civil War, Joseph Tumasian
Peacemaker Or The New Hannibal: A Literary Critique Of Caesar And Lucan In The Civil War, Joseph Tumasian
Ephemeris
No abstract provided.
Limina Leti, Mortis Metus: An Analytical Contextualization Of Lucretius’ Description Of The Plague Of Athens In De Rerum Natura, Paul Bisangi
Ephemeris
No abstract provided.
Front Matter, "Cythera", Jamie M. Berilla
Oath Making And Breaking In Euripides' Medea, Karyn Greene
Oath Making And Breaking In Euripides' Medea, Karyn Greene
Ephemeris
No abstract provided.
Catullus 51, Rachel Mazzara
Shakespeare And Ovid, Paul Filippelli
Channeling Tradition And Self: An Examination Of The Allusivity And Originality Of Theognidean Verse, Paul Bisagni
Channeling Tradition And Self: An Examination Of The Allusivity And Originality Of Theognidean Verse, Paul Bisagni
Ephemeris
No abstract provided.
Phoebus, Dalton Tracey
Civil Disobedience From A Biblical Perspective, Gabriel Reed
Civil Disobedience From A Biblical Perspective, Gabriel Reed
Helm's School of Government Conference - American Revival: Citizenship & Virtue
To say that civil disobedience is a complicated topic is to severely understate the topic. It is a subject matter that has derived many different and disparate opinions, points of view, and public policies. Specifically, within America today, we observe calls for civil disobedience from both sides of the political spectrum, over several divergent political ideals. These issues are, primarily, driven from both sides’ desire to provide protection and provision for the oppressed and those who cannot necessarily speak for themselves. The definition of who is necessarily oppressed and whom their oppressors are varies from person to person, regardless of …
Freely Bound - The Free Will Arguments Of Boethius And Martin Luther, Joshua Sullivan
Freely Bound - The Free Will Arguments Of Boethius And Martin Luther, Joshua Sullivan
Global Tides
The concept of free will has long puzzled philosophers and theologians alike. This notion exists on a spectrum. Proponents of an entirely free will occupy one end, asserting that man can make choices utterly independent of any external factors, while advocates of determinism reside on the other end, arguing choices are entirely dependent on biological, subconscious, or external metaphysical causes. This paper investigates the free will claims of two early Christian theologians, Boethius, a 6th-century Roman senator and philosopher, and Martin Luther, father of the protestant faith. By analyzing and contrasting these theologians’ rival claims, a deeper understanding of the …
Digital Occult Library, Alexis Brandkamp
Digital Occult Library, Alexis Brandkamp
Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects
This capstone project is a website, titled Digital Occult Library, hosted by the CUNY Commons and built with WordPress. The site address is:
digitaloccultlibrary.commons.gc.cuny.edu
It features (in this iteration) twenty-five unique pages with information on and discussion of occult and esoteric topics. It also hosts a forum that can be accessed and utilized by anyone, not just those registered on the Commons. The purpose of the site is to inform three types of interested parties on the highlighted topics: a general audience with no current knowledge of the occult, practitioners of esoteric traditions, and academics. Not only is the …
De Libero Conscientia: Martin Luther’S Rediscovery Of Liberty Of Conscience And Its Synthesis Of The Ancients And The Influence Of The Moderns, Bessie S. Blackburn
De Libero Conscientia: Martin Luther’S Rediscovery Of Liberty Of Conscience And Its Synthesis Of The Ancients And The Influence Of The Moderns, Bessie S. Blackburn
Liberty University Journal of Statesmanship & Public Policy
One fateful day on March 26, 1521, a lowly Augustinian monk was cited to appear before the Diet of Worms.[1] His habit trailed behind him as he braced for the questioning. He was firm, yet troubled. He boldly proclaimed: “If I am not convinced by proofs from Scripture, or clear theological reasons, I remain convinced by the passages which I have quoted from Scripture, and my conscience is held captive by the Word of God. I cannot and will not retract, for it is neither prudent nor right to go against one’s conscience. So help me God, …
Plutarch Reading Plato: Interpretation And Mythmaking In The Early Empire, Collin Miles Hilton
Plutarch Reading Plato: Interpretation And Mythmaking In The Early Empire, Collin Miles Hilton
Bryn Mawr College Dissertations and Theses
Plutarch of Chaeronea, an eminent figure among the Platonists of the early Roman Empire, built his philosophy by continuously drawing frameworks and models from Plato’s dialogues, both in his works dedicated solely to exegesis and his own lively philosophical dialogues. He both interprets Plato and adapts various models from the Platonic dialogues. Each philosopher was especially concerned with problems posed by myth, yet each also employed their own elaborate and imagistic narratives. In this study, I argue two main points. First, Plutarch’s treatment of mythic narratives, in their dangers and their potential uses, is carefully modelled after Plato. Both are …