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Diogenes:     more books (100)

Deploying Microsoft Forefront Unified Access Gateway 2010 by Yuri Diogenes, Thomas W. Shinder Dr, 2010-11-15 Deploying Microsoft Forefront Threat Management Gateway 2010 by Yuri Diogenes, Thomas W. Shinder Dr, 2010-11-15 Genesis and Other Plays (includes the plays Genesis, Diogenes the Dog, Frankenstein, Horse Farce, Haunted, Boneyard, Animal Salvation, The Dark, and Madrigals) by Don Nigro, 1992 Lives of Eminent Philosophers (English and Greek Edition) by Diogenes Laertius, 1958 Diogenis Laertii De Clarorum Philosophorum (1862) (Latin Edition) by Diogenes Laertius, Anton Westermann, et all 2010-09-10 The Path of Perfect Love by Diogenes Allen, 1992-03 X-Men: Worlds Apart by Christopher Yost, 2009-12-09 Nachruf auf Ludwig Marcuse: Auto-Nekrolog (Diogenes Taschenbuch ; 21/7) (German Edition) by Ludwig Marcuse, 1975 Frisch, frosch, frolich, frei (Diogenes Taschenbuch) (German Edition) by Tomi Ungerer, 1985 Ein Engel Kommt Nach Babylon (Diogenes Taschenbuch) (German Edition) by F. Durrenmatt, 1998-12-31 Diogenes. DIOGENES by George Pavlu, 2003 Das Wilhelm Busch Bilder- und Lesebuch (Diogenes Taschenbuch) (German Edition) Diogenes discovers us (Essay index reprint series) by John Terence McGovern, 1967

lists with details

41. Cynic - Wikipedia
    Entry in Wikipedia on the small but influential school of ancient philosophy, whose members included Antisthenes, diogenes of Sinope, Crates of Thebes, and Zeno.  
    http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynic
    
    Extractions: Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The Cynics were a small but influential school of ancient philosophers . Their name is variously derived from the building in Athens called Cynosarges, the earliest home of the school, and from the Greek word for a dog ( kuon ), in contemptuous allusion to the uncouth and aggressive manners adopted by the members of the school. Whichever of these explanations is correct, it is noticeable that the Cynics agreed in taking a dog as their common badge or symbol (see Diogenes ). From a popular conception of the intellectual characteristics of the school comes the modern sense of "cynic," implying a sneering disposition to disbelieve in the goodness of human motives and a contemptuous feeling of superiority. The importance of the school's principles lies not only in their intrinsic value as an ethical system, but also in the fact that they form the link between

42. Art Diogenes
    http://www.diogenes.cz/

43. Antisthenes_und_Diogenes
    Ein Artikel zum Thema Zivilisationskritik und Bed¼rfnislosigkeit als Hauptmaximen kynischer Ethik. Antisthenes und diogenes bei diogenes Laertios .  
    http://www.tu-berlin.de/fb1/AGiW/Auditorium/MoEthAnt/SO6/Kyniker.htm
    
    Extractions: LV-EINGANG AGiW-PORTAL AGiW-REGISTER ANTISTHENES. 1. Antisthenes, des Antisthenes Sohn, war geborener Athener. Er stammte aber, wie es hieß, nicht aus vollgültiger Ehe. Als ihn einer darüber höhnte, soll er erwidert haben. "Auch die Göttermutter ist eine Phrygerin." Man glaubte nämlich, seine Mutter sei eine Thrakerin gewesen. So gab er denn auch durch seine rühmliche Haltung in der Schlacht bei Tanagra dem Sokrates Anlaß zu der Äußerung, schwerlich wäre aus einer Ehe eines Atheners mit einer Athenerin ein so trefflicher Mann hervorgegangen. Er gab als erster eine Definition der 'Rede' durch die einfache Formel: "Rede ist der Ausdruck dessen, was ein Ding war oder ist." Immer wieder sagte er: "Lieber verrückt werden als der Lust erliegen." Und: "Man darf sich nur mit solchen Weibern näher einlassen, die einem Dank dafür wissen." Zu einem Pontischen Jüngling, der sein Schüler werden wollte und sich erkundigte, was er dazu brauche, sagte er: "Ein neues Büchlein, ein neues Griffelchen und ein neues Täfelchen," wobei er mit dem "neu" [griech. "kai nou"] immer zugleich auch auf den Verstand [griech. "nous] hinwies.... Als er einst hörte, daß Platon sich absprechend über ihn äußerte, sagte er: "So geht es den Königen: sie tun Gutes und lassen Böses über sich sagen."

44. Diogenes' Lantern
    A Druid oriented page of legends and lore with links to many spiritual and pagan sites.Category Society Religion and Spirituality Personal DruidryEnter into the EYE of Wisdom diogenes' Lantern The Eternal Search Cyberspace.Thanks for stopping by, diogenes MacLugh. One Outright  
    http://members.tripod.com/~Diogenes_MacLugh/
    
    Extractions: Diogenes was first known in ancient Greece as a man who dedicated his life to the search for intelligent sentient beings with knowledge and practice of the Arts of Wisdom. After centuries of travel and thousands of replaced sandals, the most magickal instrument of the Internet has been discovered. Now the entire planet can be traversed in a matter of seconds at the touch of one's fingers. Hail to Bill Gates , the PROMETHEUS of the Aquarian Age. Is Microsoft really a secret cover for the ILLUMINATI The light of Wisdom can be found in all cultures and in many diverse philosophies. Throughout the many Ages of Humankind they have been known as the Magi, Druids, Viziars, Shamans, Gurus, Medicine Men, Wiccans, Living Buddhas, Prophets, Saints, Lamas, Brahmans, Rabbis, Priests and countless other terms. None is greater or wiser by nature than any other. Each religion has its own intrinsic system of teachings and worship, and is a reflection of the spiritual nature of its host culture. In the many incarnations which we have experienced, the most wise have traveled throughout the many cultures of the world, seeking experience within the temples and religions that are found within them. This is the premise of this page and the purpose of its searching. But, in your travels, be aware of the

45. Honoré De Balzac - Die Menschliche Komödie
    Buchtipp Die vierzigb¤ndige BalzacGesamtausgabe im diogenes Verlag.  
    http://home.t-online.de/home/kinderbuch/@bamensc.htm
    
    Extractions: Daß Balzac nicht vollständig, auch nicht entfernt vollständig deutsch zu haben ist, gehört zu den verlegerischen Eigenarten der eher scheußlichen Art." So schmerzlich äußert sich Rolf Vollmann, der exzellente Kenner der Romanliteratur des 19. Jahrhunderts, in seinem neuesten Buch "Der Roman - Navigator". Diese Lücke auf dem deutschen Buchmarkt ist nun glücklicherweise gefüllt. Der Diogenes Verlag hat die verlegerische Großtat vollbracht und alle Bände der "Menschlichen Komödie" anläßlich des 200. Geburtstags von Balzac am 20.5.1999 in einem Schuber mit vierzig Büchern herausgebracht. In einem Supplement-Band werden alle Personen zusammengefaßt und beschrieben, die Vorrede von Balzac selbst zur "Menschlichen Komödie" ist enthalten, ein kurzer biographischer Abriß seines Lebens sowie ein vollständiges Werkverzeichnis. Lassen Sie sich einfach von einem großen Könner verzaubern und versinken Sie in "Verlorenen Illusionen", oder "Glanz und Elend der Kurtisanen". Das letzte Wort bei Balzac gebührt Rolf Vollmann: "Sie hier, Leserin, Leser, müssen sich nicht entscheiden zwischen solchen Richtungen des Lebens, Sie sind Louise, Sie sind Renée, Sie sind der Grande, der Dichter, der umsorgte Ehemann, Sie haben alles, lesend; freilich: ganz dieselbe, ganz derselbe sollten Sie nicht bleiben wollen, wenn Sie solche Sachen lesen, für manchen wird die Welt beim Lesen größer und riskanter, als sie bis dahin für sie oder für ihn und die ihren und die seinen war. Balzac ist schuld, aber das kümmert ihn nicht. Und uns? Auch nicht."

46. Diogenes Van Sinope
    clik.to/Latijn home Phoenix 1 I Phoenix 2 I Phoenix 3 I Phoenix 4 ITablinumI Vestibulum I Studium 1 l Studium 2 I Studium 3 I Atrium diogenes van sinope  
    http://members.tripod.com/latijnnone/id176.htm
    
    Extractions: de filosoof diogenes, die geboren was in de stad sinope, leefde vele jaren in Athene.veel vermeldenswaardige daden en uitspraken zijn over hem overgeleverd. rijkdom minachtend wilde hij niets bezitten.hij was gewoon te zeggen: ' wie vele zaken begeert,zal altijd ongelukkig zijn. gelukkiger zijn degenen die aan niets behoefte hebben.'daarom was hij, tevreden met de grootste armoede.hij was van oordeel dat alleen een kledingsstuk om zijn lichaam te bedekken,een bord om te eten en een beker om te drinken nodig voor hem waren. nadat hij echter een jongen voedsel met zijn handen had zien nemen en water uit zijn handen had zien drinken, gooide hij ook zijn bord en beker weg.hij had zelfs geen huis maar woonde de hele winter in een vat. toch beschouwden de atheners diogenes als een wijs man; daarom waren ze gewoon hem over veel aangemlegenheden te raadplegen. eens werd hem gevraagd :'waarom is armoede nuttig voor jou ?' daarop zei hij :'armoede bevrijdt mij van zorgen en ze beschermt mij, noch door achterdochtig te zijn, noch door te vrezen word ik gekweld, want ik ben bereid alle hinderlagen van het lot te ondergaan. dwazen echter, die alles vrezen en voor alles achterdochtig zijn, leiden een leven in angst.'

47. Ray Bradbury: Die Letzte Nacht Der Welt
    Auszug aus Ray Bradbury Der illustrierte Mann, diogenes Verlag 1977.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Area51/Shire/2797/bradbury/bradb10.htm

48. The Diogenes Club: The Adventure Of The Two Collaborators By Sir James M. Barrie
    This was written by Barrie to Conan Doyle after their failed coauthorship of an opera libretto. It's in the form of a Sherlock Holmes spoof.  
    http://www.diogenes-club.com/collab.htm
    
    Extractions: In bringing to a close the adventures of my frined Sherlock Holmes, I am perforce reminded that he never, save on the occasion which, as you will now hear, brought his singular career to an end, consented to act in any mystery which was concerned with persons who made a livelihood by their pen. "I am not particular about the people I mix among for business purposes," he would say, "but at literary characters I draw the line." We were in our rooms in Baker Street one evening. I was (I remember) by the centre table writing out "The Adventure of the Man Without a Cork Leg" (which had so puzzled the Royal Society and all the other scientific bodies of Europe), and Holmes was amusing himself with a little revolver practice. It was his custom of a summer evening to fire round my head, just shaving my face, until he had made a photograph of me on the opposite wall, and it is a slight proof of his skill that many of these portraits in pistol shots are considered admirable likenesses.

49. King Biscuit Man.........Diogenes The Cynic
    diogenes diogenes was a Cynic philosopher of Sinope. His scholars. diogenesfully adopted the principles and character of his master.  
    http://users.otenet.gr/~ziggy/diogenes1.html
    
    Extractions: pithos , or large tub, in the Metroum. It is probable, however, that this was only a temporary expression of indignation and contempt, and that he did not make it the settled place of his residence. This famous "tub" is indeed celebrated by Juvenal; it is also ridiculed by Lucian and mentioned by Seneca. But no notice is taken of this by other ancient writers who have mentioned this philosopher. It cannot be doubted, however, that Diogenes practiced self-control and a most rigid abstinence exposing himself to the utmost extremes of heat and cold and living upon the simplest diet, casually supplied by the hand of charity. In his old age, sailing to Aegina, he was taken by pirates and carried to Crete, where he was exposed to sale in the public market. When the auctioneer asked him what he could do, he said, "I can govern men; therefore sell me to one who wants a master." Xeniades, a wealthy Corinthian, happening at that instant to pass by, was struck with the singularity of his reply and purchased him. On their arrival at Corinth, Xeniades gave him his freedom and committed to him the education of his children and the direction of his domestic concerns. Diogenes executed this trust with so much judgment and fidelity that Xeniades used to say that the gods had sent a good genius to his house. Various accounts are given concerning the manner and time of his death. It seems most probable that he died at Corinth, of mere decay, in the ninetieth year of his age and in the 114th Olympiad. A column of Parian marble, terminating in the figure of a dog, was raised over his tomb. His fellow-townsmen of Sinope also erected brazen statues in memory of the philosopher. Diogenes left behind him no system of philosophy. After the example of his school, he was more attentive to practical than to theoretical wisdom.

50. John David Galt - Dragon Mille Bornes, Aka Death Race 1000
    Rules for combining the auto racing card game Mille Bornes with the Car Wars Card Game.  
    http://www.diogenes.sacramento.ca.us/dragon_mille_bornes.html
    
    Extractions: Writeup by John David Galt . Any mistakes are mine. This game is a combination of Steve Jackson Games ' "Car Wars: The Card Game" and Parker Brothers' "Mille Bornes." You need both to play. The game represents arena combat on an oval track. The winner is the first player to go 1000 miles, or the last player left alive, whichever happens first. No other scoring is done. Deal each of the two decks separately, and keep separate draw and discard piles for each. Everyone begins with six MB cards and five CW cards (the standard numbers for each game), and a CW car. Machine guns are unjammed by discarding your entire CW hand; you need not discard any MB cards for this purpose (and you are still limited to one a turn). When either deck runs out, the discards are reshuffled and the game continues. This can happen any number of times. Points that are controversial in Car Wars: The card that breaches someone's armor CAN also damage the driver. (Example: If you have taken 10 hits to your right side, and someone plays a "Machine Gun - Right" (3 hits) on you, the driver takes one point unless you can swerve or play Armor.) I suggest using a die to keep track of the damage to your driver. There is no way to fix damage to a driver. You can still play Armor cards on a breached side and if you have Fireproof Armor, it still protects you (it comes with fireproof underwear).

51. DIOGENES Database Summary Sheet
    STN Database Summary Sheet. diogenes. diogenes contains the complete textof newsletters published by Washington Business Information, Inc.  
    http://www.cas.org/ONLINE/DBSS/diogenesss.html
    
    Extractions: STN Database Summary Sheet DIOGENES (DIOGENES (R): FDA Regulatory Updates) contains the full text and citations of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulatory information needed by the health care industry. The database contains information relating to the United States regulation of pharmaceuticals and medical devices, including listings of approved products, experience reports for devices, documentation of the approval process for specific products, and recall and regulatory action documentation. DIOGENES contains the complete text of newsletters published by Washington Business Information, Inc. from 1981 to the present. The file also contains the complete text of other FDA documentation, e.g., the Federal Register Notice summaries, complete listings of FDA-approved drugs and devices, 510(k) listings for devices (1976 to date), talk papers. In additon, DIOGENES contains unpublished U.S. FDA documents acquired under the Freedom of Information Act, e.g., Advisory Committee minutes, industry and FDA correspondence, and recall documentation. Records in this file contain the full text of the FDA information, source, Code of Federal Regulations Title 21 (21 CFR) references, file segment, classification information, company information, drug information, e.g., route of administration, dose form, approval information, and chemical (trade) names, as well as CAS Registry Numbers.

52. Singles' Connections
    An allvolunteer, not-for-profit, social organization and supporting activities in Berkshire County and the surrounding regions.  
    http://www.vgernet.net/diogenes/sc/index.html
    
    Extractions: Schedule of Events About Singles' Connections Participating Personal Profiles A volunteer, not-for-profit, singles organization supporting activities in northern Berkshire County and the surrounding regions. The schedule may vary from month to month. Always check the current schedule Monday Mingle. Monthly dinner. Other events To receive a sample issue of our calendar, fill out the Sample Issue Request Form , email your name, address, and phone number to bren960@aol.com (The SUBJECT should be "Connections Sample Issue".), call Brenda at 413-743-3879, or send snail mail to Singles' Connections, 550 Savoy Road, Adams, MA 01220. You can subscribe to our monthly calendar by mail through Jun. The price is $1 per month. Mail a check payable to CONNECTIONS to: 550 Savoy Road, Adams, MA 01220, along with your name, mailing address, and phone number.

53. Diogenes Club Of Dallas
    Devoted to the study of Sherlock Holmes and his times.Category Arts Literature Sherlockian Societies Annual Publication. Activities. Links. The diogenes Club of Dallasis a group devoted to the study of Sherlock Holmes and his times.  
    http://members.aol.com/baritsu/diogenes/
    
    Extractions: Members Scheduled Meetings Non-English Translations of the Canon Project Annual Publication ... Links The Diogenes Club of Dallas is a group devoted to the study of Sherlock Holmes and his times. The literary society is a Branch Office of the Franco-Midland Hardware Company, the International Sherlock Holmes Study Group and a scion society of the Baker Street Irregulars. For further information, please e-mail Jim Webb, MHS From The Greek Interpreter: Holmes: "By no means. What is to me a means of livelihood is to him the merest hobby of a dilettante. He has an extraordinary faculty for figures, and audits the books in some of the government departments. Mycroft lodges in Pall Mall, and he walks round the corner into Whitehall every morning and back every evening. From year's end to year's end he takes no other exercise, and is seen nowhere else, except only in the Diogenes Club, which is just opposite his rooms." Watson: "I cannot recall the name." Holmes: "Very likely not. There are many men in London, you know, who, some from shyness, some from misanthropy, have no wish for the company of their fellows. Yet they are not averse to comfortable chairs and the latest periodicals. It is for the convenience of these that the Diogenes Club was started, and it now contains the most unsociable and unclubable men in town. No member is permitted to take the least notice of any other one. Save in the Stranger's Room, no talking is, under any circumstances, allowed, and three offences, if brought to the notice of the committee, render the talker liable to expulsion. My brother was one of the founders, and I have myself found it a very soothing atmosphere."

54. The Meaning Of Life
    Provides advice for those who want to know the meaning of life.  
    http://www.aristotle.net/~diogenes/meaning1.htm#questions1
    
    Extractions: Let's step back a moment... Why do you want to know the meaning of life? Often people ask this question when they really want the answer to some other question. Let's try and get those people back on track with some "pre-meaning of life" advice: If you're questioning the meaning of life because you've been unhappy and depressed a good bit, click here. On a related note, if you want to know the meaning of life because you feel useless and worthless, click here. If you want to see our answer so that you can prove your intellectual prowess by poking holes in it, click here. If something awful just happened to you or someone you care about and you don't understand why bad things happen to good people, click here. If you would like to help the world but most of the rest of the world seems completely insane, click here. If you wonder why there is so much hatred in the world, click here. If you wonder why there is so much violence in our society, click here.

55. Diogenes
    diogenes of Sinope The Cynic (c. 410 c. 320 BC) diogenes holding his lantern,and searching for an honest man. The legend is that when Alexander the Great  
    http://members.aol.com/Philosdog/Diogenes.html
    
    Extractions: Diogenes of Sinope [The Cynic] (c. 410 -c. 320 B.C.) Diogenes holding his lantern, and "searching for an honest man." The legend is that when Alexander the Great was named hegemon (boss) of the Hellenic League, many philosophers came to see him and congratulate him. But not the ascetic Diogenes, who lived in "a burial urn" (big clay tub). So Alexander went to see him, and asked if there were anything he could do for him. Diogenes, who had nothing, responded, "You could move away out of the sun and not cast a shadow on me." When Alexander's courtiers jeered at this, Alexander supposedly silenced them by saying "If I were not Alexander, I would be Diogenes." It is curious that most modern philosophers, who dare not even challenge their academic administrationslet alone the rulers of societylove this story so much! None of them seems to have applied a skeptical eye to a tale that has all the hallmarks of a self-serving invention of the philosophical community.

56. Diogenes Of Apollonia [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy]
    Pupil of Anaximenes and contemporary of Anaxagoras in the 6th cn. BCE.  
    http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/d/diogapol.htm
    
    Extractions: Diogenes was a native of Apollonia in Crete, who was a pupil of Anaximenes and contemporary with Anaxagoras. Schleiermecher, however, affirms, from the internal evidence of the fragments of the two philosophers, that Diogenes preceded Anaxagoras. But Diogenes might have written before Anaxagoras and yet have been his junior, as we know was the case with Empedocles. Diogenes followed Anaximines in making air the primal element of all things; but he carried his views further, and regarded the universe as issuing from an intelligent principle, by which it was at once vivified and ordered, a rational as well as sensitive soul, but still without recognizing any distinction between matter and mind. Diogenes wrote several books on Cosmology Peri Phuseos

57. Diogenes Club Of Dallas
    Devoted to the study of Sherlock Holmes and his times.  
    http://members.aol.com/baritsu/diogenes/index.html
    
    Extractions: Members Scheduled Meetings Non-English Translations of the Canon Project Annual Publication ... Links The Diogenes Club of Dallas is a group devoted to the study of Sherlock Holmes and his times. The literary society is a Branch Office of the Franco-Midland Hardware Company, the International Sherlock Holmes Study Group and a scion society of the Baker Street Irregulars. For further information, please e-mail Jim Webb, MHS From The Greek Interpreter: Holmes: "By no means. What is to me a means of livelihood is to him the merest hobby of a dilettante. He has an extraordinary faculty for figures, and audits the books in some of the government departments. Mycroft lodges in Pall Mall, and he walks round the corner into Whitehall every morning and back every evening. From year's end to year's end he takes no other exercise, and is seen nowhere else, except only in the Diogenes Club, which is just opposite his rooms." Watson: "I cannot recall the name." Holmes: "Very likely not. There are many men in London, you know, who, some from shyness, some from misanthropy, have no wish for the company of their fellows. Yet they are not averse to comfortable chairs and the latest periodicals. It is for the convenience of these that the Diogenes Club was started, and it now contains the most unsociable and unclubable men in town. No member is permitted to take the least notice of any other one. Save in the Stranger's Room, no talking is, under any circumstances, allowed, and three offences, if brought to the notice of the committee, render the talker liable to expulsion. My brother was one of the founders, and I have myself found it a very soothing atmosphere."

58. The Diogenes Club: A Sherlock Holmes WebSite
    Greek Interpreter . diogenes Club Entrance Please remember, no talkingexcept in the Stranger's Room. Welcome to No. 15 Baker Street.  
    http://www.diogenes-club.com/

59. Life Of Hipparchia
    A brief section from diogenes Laertius, The Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers, in the Hicks translation.  
    http://www.molloy.edu/academic/philosophy/sophia/ancient_lit/hipparchia_life.htm
    
    Extractions: Life of Hipparchia Diogenes Laertes, Lives of Eminent Philosophers Book VI, Chapter 7 Based upon translation by R.D. Hicks (1925) Hipparchia too, sister of Metrocles, was captured by [the doctrines of the Cynics]. Both of them were born at Maronea. She feel in love with the words and life of Crates, and would not pay attention to any of her suitors, their wealth, their high birth or their good looks. But to her Crates was everything. She used even to threaten her parents that she would kill herself, unless she were given in marriage to him. Crates therefore was implored by her parents to dissuade the girl, and did all he could. Finally, failing to persuade her, got up, took off his clothes right in front of her and said: "This is your bridegroom, here are his possession; make your choice accordingly; for you will be no partner of mine, unless you share my way of life. The girl chose and, adopting the same dress, went about with her husband and consorted with him in public and went out to dinners with him. Accordingly she appeared at the banquet given by Lysimachus, and there put down Theodorus, known as the atheist, by means of the following argument: Any action which would not be called wrong if done by Theodorus, would not be called wrong if done by Hipparchia. Now Theodorus does no wrong when he strikes himself. Therefore neither does Hipparchia do wrong when she strikes Theodorus.

60. The Diogenes Club
    The diogenes Club Sherlock Holmes Collectibles For Sale New listings The Adventureof the Wish Hounds of Candlemere The Hound of the Baskervilles Hunting the  
    http://www.diogenes-club.com/diogeneseclub.htm

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