Heraclitus - hĕrəklīˈtəs, c.535–c.475 b.c., Greek philosopher of Ephesus, of noble birth. According to Heraclitus, there was no permanent reality except the reality of change; permanence was an illusion of the senses. He taught that all things carried with them their opposites, that death was potential in life, that being and not-being were part of every |
by Robert Scoon. 353 pgs.
by Seymour G. Martin, Gordon H. Clark, Francis P. Clarke, Chester T. Ruddick. 550 pgs.
by H. J. Allen, J. B. Wilbur. 284 pgs.
by Robin Waterfield. 354 pgs.
by Werner Jaeger. 262 pgs.
by James Adam, Adela Marion Adam. 468 pgs.
by James Adam, Adela Marion Adam. 242 pgs.
by Dennis Richard Danielson. 556 pgs.
by Barry Sandywell. 520 pgs.
by George Joseph Seidel. 169 pgs.
by Jonathan Barnes. 704 pgs.
by C. C. W. Taylor. 298 pgs.
by Bertrand Russell. 904 pgs.