Aristoxenus of Tarentum
The Pythagorean Precepts (How to Live a Pythagorean Life)
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Aristoxenus of Tarentum
The Pythagorean Precepts (How to Live a Pythagorean Life)
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The first detailed study of The Pythagorean Precepts, which present the Pythagorean way of life praised by Plato.
The first detailed study of The Pythagorean Precepts, which present the Pythagorean way of life praised by Plato.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 650
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Oktober 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 39mm
- Gewicht: 1080g
- ISBN-13: 9781108425315
- ISBN-10: 1108425313
- Artikelnr.: 53167966
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 650
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Oktober 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 39mm
- Gewicht: 1080g
- ISBN-13: 9781108425315
- ISBN-10: 1108425313
- Artikelnr.: 53167966
Part I. Introduction: 1. Evidence for the work: the excerpts preserved in
Stobaeus; 2. Title and nature of the work; 3. Format and style of the work;
4. Fragments of the Pythagorean Precepts preserved in Iamblichus' On the
Pythagorean Way of Life; 5. A comparison of Stobaeus' and Iamblichus'
evidence for the Pythagorean Precepts; 6. Relationship of the Pythagorean
Precepts to Aristoxenus' other works on the Pythagoreans; 7. The influence
of the Pythagorean Precepts on the later Pythagorean tradition; 8. History
of scholarship on the Pythagorean Precepts; 9. The standard view of the
Pythagorean Precepts; 10. The ethical system of the Pythagorean Precepts;
Part II. Fragments with Translation and Commentary: 11. The Pythagorean
Precepts: a reconstructed text in English; 12. Fragment 1: obedience to
parents and the laws (fr. 34 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.25.45); 13. Fragment 2:
the importance of order and supervision for every age of life (fr. 35
Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.1.49); 14. Fragment 3: desire (fr. 37 Wehrli =
Stobaeus, 3.10.66); 15. Fragment 4: the generation of children (fr. 39
Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.37.4); 16. Fragment 5: the love of what is beautiful
and fine (fr. 40 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 3.1.101); 17. Fragment 6: learning must
be willing (fr. 36 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 2.31.119); 18. Fragment 7: luck (fr.
41 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 1.6.18); 19. Fragment 8: human nature is prone to
excess and needs the supervision of the gods, parents and laws (fr. 33
Wehrli, Iamblichus, VP 174-6); 20. Fragment 9: opinion, the training of
children and young people, pleasure, desire, diet, and the generation of
children (fr. 38 Wehrli, Iamblichus, VP 200-13); 21. Fragment 10: the
appropriate and the inappropriate in human interaction. On starting points
and rulers (Iamblichus, VP 180-3); 22. Fragment 11: friendship (Iamblichus,
VP 101-2, 230-3); Part III. Appendices: 23. Subsidiary Precepts 1: avoid
crowds in the morning, and 2: avoid hunting (Iamblichus, VP 96-100); 24.
Subsidiary Precept 3: memory (Iamblichus, VP 164); 25. Subsidiary Precept
4: all sex is harmful (Diodorus Siculus, Library of History 10.9.3); 26.
Stobaeus, Eclogae 3.1.71: divination, medicine, and music.
Stobaeus; 2. Title and nature of the work; 3. Format and style of the work;
4. Fragments of the Pythagorean Precepts preserved in Iamblichus' On the
Pythagorean Way of Life; 5. A comparison of Stobaeus' and Iamblichus'
evidence for the Pythagorean Precepts; 6. Relationship of the Pythagorean
Precepts to Aristoxenus' other works on the Pythagoreans; 7. The influence
of the Pythagorean Precepts on the later Pythagorean tradition; 8. History
of scholarship on the Pythagorean Precepts; 9. The standard view of the
Pythagorean Precepts; 10. The ethical system of the Pythagorean Precepts;
Part II. Fragments with Translation and Commentary: 11. The Pythagorean
Precepts: a reconstructed text in English; 12. Fragment 1: obedience to
parents and the laws (fr. 34 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.25.45); 13. Fragment 2:
the importance of order and supervision for every age of life (fr. 35
Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.1.49); 14. Fragment 3: desire (fr. 37 Wehrli =
Stobaeus, 3.10.66); 15. Fragment 4: the generation of children (fr. 39
Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.37.4); 16. Fragment 5: the love of what is beautiful
and fine (fr. 40 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 3.1.101); 17. Fragment 6: learning must
be willing (fr. 36 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 2.31.119); 18. Fragment 7: luck (fr.
41 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 1.6.18); 19. Fragment 8: human nature is prone to
excess and needs the supervision of the gods, parents and laws (fr. 33
Wehrli, Iamblichus, VP 174-6); 20. Fragment 9: opinion, the training of
children and young people, pleasure, desire, diet, and the generation of
children (fr. 38 Wehrli, Iamblichus, VP 200-13); 21. Fragment 10: the
appropriate and the inappropriate in human interaction. On starting points
and rulers (Iamblichus, VP 180-3); 22. Fragment 11: friendship (Iamblichus,
VP 101-2, 230-3); Part III. Appendices: 23. Subsidiary Precepts 1: avoid
crowds in the morning, and 2: avoid hunting (Iamblichus, VP 96-100); 24.
Subsidiary Precept 3: memory (Iamblichus, VP 164); 25. Subsidiary Precept
4: all sex is harmful (Diodorus Siculus, Library of History 10.9.3); 26.
Stobaeus, Eclogae 3.1.71: divination, medicine, and music.
Part I. Introduction: 1. Evidence for the work: the excerpts preserved in
Stobaeus; 2. Title and nature of the work; 3. Format and style of the work;
4. Fragments of the Pythagorean Precepts preserved in Iamblichus' On the
Pythagorean Way of Life; 5. A comparison of Stobaeus' and Iamblichus'
evidence for the Pythagorean Precepts; 6. Relationship of the Pythagorean
Precepts to Aristoxenus' other works on the Pythagoreans; 7. The influence
of the Pythagorean Precepts on the later Pythagorean tradition; 8. History
of scholarship on the Pythagorean Precepts; 9. The standard view of the
Pythagorean Precepts; 10. The ethical system of the Pythagorean Precepts;
Part II. Fragments with Translation and Commentary: 11. The Pythagorean
Precepts: a reconstructed text in English; 12. Fragment 1: obedience to
parents and the laws (fr. 34 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.25.45); 13. Fragment 2:
the importance of order and supervision for every age of life (fr. 35
Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.1.49); 14. Fragment 3: desire (fr. 37 Wehrli =
Stobaeus, 3.10.66); 15. Fragment 4: the generation of children (fr. 39
Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.37.4); 16. Fragment 5: the love of what is beautiful
and fine (fr. 40 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 3.1.101); 17. Fragment 6: learning must
be willing (fr. 36 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 2.31.119); 18. Fragment 7: luck (fr.
41 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 1.6.18); 19. Fragment 8: human nature is prone to
excess and needs the supervision of the gods, parents and laws (fr. 33
Wehrli, Iamblichus, VP 174-6); 20. Fragment 9: opinion, the training of
children and young people, pleasure, desire, diet, and the generation of
children (fr. 38 Wehrli, Iamblichus, VP 200-13); 21. Fragment 10: the
appropriate and the inappropriate in human interaction. On starting points
and rulers (Iamblichus, VP 180-3); 22. Fragment 11: friendship (Iamblichus,
VP 101-2, 230-3); Part III. Appendices: 23. Subsidiary Precepts 1: avoid
crowds in the morning, and 2: avoid hunting (Iamblichus, VP 96-100); 24.
Subsidiary Precept 3: memory (Iamblichus, VP 164); 25. Subsidiary Precept
4: all sex is harmful (Diodorus Siculus, Library of History 10.9.3); 26.
Stobaeus, Eclogae 3.1.71: divination, medicine, and music.
Stobaeus; 2. Title and nature of the work; 3. Format and style of the work;
4. Fragments of the Pythagorean Precepts preserved in Iamblichus' On the
Pythagorean Way of Life; 5. A comparison of Stobaeus' and Iamblichus'
evidence for the Pythagorean Precepts; 6. Relationship of the Pythagorean
Precepts to Aristoxenus' other works on the Pythagoreans; 7. The influence
of the Pythagorean Precepts on the later Pythagorean tradition; 8. History
of scholarship on the Pythagorean Precepts; 9. The standard view of the
Pythagorean Precepts; 10. The ethical system of the Pythagorean Precepts;
Part II. Fragments with Translation and Commentary: 11. The Pythagorean
Precepts: a reconstructed text in English; 12. Fragment 1: obedience to
parents and the laws (fr. 34 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.25.45); 13. Fragment 2:
the importance of order and supervision for every age of life (fr. 35
Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.1.49); 14. Fragment 3: desire (fr. 37 Wehrli =
Stobaeus, 3.10.66); 15. Fragment 4: the generation of children (fr. 39
Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.37.4); 16. Fragment 5: the love of what is beautiful
and fine (fr. 40 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 3.1.101); 17. Fragment 6: learning must
be willing (fr. 36 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 2.31.119); 18. Fragment 7: luck (fr.
41 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 1.6.18); 19. Fragment 8: human nature is prone to
excess and needs the supervision of the gods, parents and laws (fr. 33
Wehrli, Iamblichus, VP 174-6); 20. Fragment 9: opinion, the training of
children and young people, pleasure, desire, diet, and the generation of
children (fr. 38 Wehrli, Iamblichus, VP 200-13); 21. Fragment 10: the
appropriate and the inappropriate in human interaction. On starting points
and rulers (Iamblichus, VP 180-3); 22. Fragment 11: friendship (Iamblichus,
VP 101-2, 230-3); Part III. Appendices: 23. Subsidiary Precepts 1: avoid
crowds in the morning, and 2: avoid hunting (Iamblichus, VP 96-100); 24.
Subsidiary Precept 3: memory (Iamblichus, VP 164); 25. Subsidiary Precept
4: all sex is harmful (Diodorus Siculus, Library of History 10.9.3); 26.
Stobaeus, Eclogae 3.1.71: divination, medicine, and music.