Arcesilaus
316–241 b.c, greek philosopher.
historical examples
arcesilaus attacked especially their doctrine of the criterion of truth.
a critical history of greek philosophy w. t. stace
seneca is of opinion, that he was suspected to be as much given to wine as arcesilaus.
ebrietatis encomium boniface oinophilus
the same thing, but not designed by him, despatched also the philosopher arcesilaus.
the essays of montaigne, complete michel de montaigne
the vase with the subject of arcesilaus brought 1,050 francs.
ten thousand wonderful things edmund fillingham king
he is put to death by his brother or friend learchus, who in his turn is poisoned by eryxo the widow of arcesilaus.
a manual of ancient history a. h. l. (arnold hermann ludwig) heeren
as an instance of this, hecaton calls the case of arcesilaus silly, and not to the purpose.
l. annaeus seneca on benefits seneca
arcesilaus himself laid great stress upon this doctrine, which s-xtus carefully shows us is utterly inconsistent with pyrrhonism.
s-xtus empiricus and greek scepticism mary mills patrick
arcesilaus, denying both intellectual and sensuous knowledge, publicly avowed that he knew nothing, not even his own ignorance!
history of the conflict between religion and science john william draper
arcesilaus founded his on dialectic, while pyrrho’s was empirical.
s-xtus empiricus and greek scepticism mary mills patrick
cyrene, arcesilaus’s home; its foundation and the oracle given to battus (5-69).
studies of the greek poets (vol i of 2) john addington symonds
Read Also:
- Arcesius
a son of zeus and euryodia, father of laertes, and grandfather of odysseus.
- Archbanc
. a bench or settle of the medieval and renaissance periods, wide enough for several persons and having a seat with a chest beneath, arms at the ends, and a high back.
- Arch beam
a crowned metal beam, as of the deck of a ship.
- Archbishopric
the see, diocese, or office of an archbishop. historical examples this is an archbishopric, and the province gives t-tle to the heir-apparent of france. the diary of john evelyn (vol 1 of 2) john evelyn the bishopric, founded in the 3rd century, became an archbishopric in 1475. encyclopaedia britannica, 11th edition, volume 3, part 1, […]
- Arch board
a distinctive area at the upper part of a stern, curving upward toward the center and giving the name and port of the vessel within a carved and painted frame; escutcheon.