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Ancilla to The Pre-Socratic Philosophers: A Complete Translation of the Fragments in Diels Fragmente Der Vorsokratiker
Blackwell, 1956 - Philosophy, Ancient - 162 pages
From inside the book
Page 62
Page 136
Page 148
What people are saying - Write a review
LibraryThing ReviewUser Review - henrique.maia - LibraryThing
A definitely must read for any Philosophy student or anyone interested in knowing the origins of Western thought. Here you find all the known fragments of the early Greek Philosophers without ... Read full review
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ABDERA according Acusilaus Aether Anaxagoras animals Antiphon Aphrodite Aristotle Athens attributed B.C. He wrote barbarians beauty become blood-vessels body called cause Chios created creatures Cronos daughter death Demeter Democritus Diels Diels-Kranz divine drink earth elements Empedocles Epimenides everlasting everything existing things Fate fifth century B.C. Fire forms fourth century B.C. fragments friends give gods Gorgias Greece Greeks Hades harmony Hate Heaven Hecataeus HECATAEUS OF ABDERA Heracleitus Heracles Hesiod Homer honour immortal infinite intelligence justice limbs live Logos Love mankind means Miletus mind mixed moon mortal Musaeus nature night Non-Limited Not-Being Ocean Oenopion one's Oration Orpheus Orphic pain Philolaus Plato pleasure poems prime Protagoras Pythagoras Pythagorean rain round separated soul Spartan speech Spurious Stobaeus suffer Tarentum tetralogies thought Thrasymachus Title toil treatise Truth universe virtue whole wind wisdom wise wish word writings survive wrong Xenophanes Zeus


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JH Audio's JH 13 Pro earphones have six drivers—two woofers, two midranges, and two tweeters, which gives them "dynamics that are so much more visceral" than any other in-ear headphones Cnet's Audiophiliac has ever heard.
The bass is "highly addictive" and its "resolution of fine detail is extraordinary," with isolation so solid it'll block screeching NYC subway cars (that's amazing, if you've ever heard the 6 train pull into Union Square, which sounds like a dying elephant shoved into a blender with a cat and the Phoenix). Of course, any headphones this high end require custom molds from an audiologist, which adds another $150 to the price. Steve says they're worth $1100, not just because they're hand-built and designed Jerry Harvey, who founded Ultimate Ears, but because you'll get 10 years of use out of them—which, looked at from that angle, isn't so bad. Check out the full review here: [Cnet]


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The holiday season is approaching, and Christmas is a popular holiday here in the US. In honor of the season, here is a project-management version of the classic song "The Twelve Days of Christmas":
Read more about "The Twelve Meetings of Christmas" Song…
"The Twelve Meetings of Christmas" SongTuesday, 1 November 2011 by Alex Brown
The holiday season is approaching, and Christmas is a popular holiday here in the US. In honor of the season, here is a project-management version of the classic song "The Twelve Days of Christmas":
Blogs and RSS Are "Dead"? Glad to hear it!Monday, 14 March 2011 by Alex Brown
I just saw and laughed at a Seth Godin post celebrating the "death" of blogs and RSS. As Seth says, "Thank goodness! Now the useful work can begin…"
End of E-Mail? Not Quite, But CloseSaturday, 19 February 2011 by Alex Brown
Today I had one of thosef moments where you realize that things have changed. Today I realized that I am more responsive to Twitter and LinkedIn than to e-mail.
Now, I have read about people giving up their e-mail addresses in frustration. I have used to love e-mail, but all the spam and automated messages have become overwhelming. I use all the best tools I can find to auto-sort and prioritize my e-mail. I rarely see spam, because Gmail catches almost all of it.
Even with all these tools, it is hard to keep up with my inbox. I probably should set up a special "secret" e-mail address for high-priority conversations. I have many business associates that have done so, and it can be helpful.
Instead, I am going to admit publicly that e-mail is not a good way to get in touch with me quickly. I hope my friends will understand. Phone has always been the best way to reach me. My phone number is available on the Internet, and I do respond quickly to the phone, so hopefully I will not lose any business because of my e-mail habits.
Maybe I should just remove my e-mail address from my business card and contact information. People who I correspond with regularly usually use the phone, Skype, LinkedIn, or Twitter to get in touch with me. Whatever method they use, I reply there, stop by their desk, or give them a call.
I could make some overarching predictions about the "social media revolution" but that seems silly. After all, these are just different ways to send me an electonic message. In a way, social media is just a minor repackaging of e-mail. On LinkedIn I basically send and receive e-mails, except it is a little harder to reach me there. New people need to send invitation requests, and "connected" people get to the top of my inbox. It is just e-mail with better spam filtering!
What have you found in your life? What is the best way to contact you?
Of course, the fact that I am posting this message to my WordPress web site, which will automatically get posted to Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, and all my other social media pages is a profound improvement in usability over e-mail, where I would have to carefully consider my "to" and "cc" list, but let's leave that idea for a future article….
Open-Source Software for On-Line TrainingThursday, 20 January 2011 by Alex Brown
Just completed a webinar for PMI about how to use open-source software to deliver on-line training. Slides available now at prezi.com.
Happy Holidays from Alex & Real-Life Projects!Friday, 24 December 2010 by Alex Brown
If any of you are wondering why I am just sending this electronic note (and no gift or card), read about the Stand & Deliver program. Please join me in supporting this cause.
Core Content
The heart of this site are the project management articles . Read any article or speech published by Alex Brown.
Subscribe to a short e-mail newsletter to stay up-to-date on changes.
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- Learn more about Alex S. Brown's professional experience with the on-line resume.
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- Find ways to support the operation of this site.
- Read background about this site, including the technology behind it, its purpose, and some trivia about how it was created.


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June 3, 2011
Gift of $100,000 helps to establish the next generation of innovators
It's long been a mission of the Kansas State University College of Engineering to impress the value of the entrepreneurial spirit upon its student body -- and to demonstrate the potential for greatness to those willing to take the initiative and risk to be pioneers of the future.
Raj Nathan, Pleasanton, Calif., knows the value of nurturing that spirit. His career has taken him around the globe, from India to Manhattan, Kan., to California, and has run the gamut from hardware to software, from large companies to small. When he visited Manhattan in fall 2009 to deliver "Being an Entrepreneur in an Established Company -- Not an Oxymoron" as part of the College of Engineering's Eyestone Distinguished Lecture Series, he articulated that innovation, entrepreneurship and risk-taking shouldn't be confined to the world of small start-ups; rather, they're values needed to succeed in any sector of the professional world, values that are by-products of a sound education.
To help ensure such values are nurtured at Kansas State, Nathan and his wife Diana have made a gift of $100,000 to the College of Engineering to establish the Raj and Diana Nathan Undergraduate Research Excellence Fund. It will provide financial assistance to undergraduate student research in the college.
Although Nathan earned his bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Madras in India and his master's degree and doctorate in industrial engineering from Iowa State University, he is no stranger to Manhattan. He was a professor at Kansas State for four years, where he initiated a new program in manufacturing and systems engineering and started an advanced systems institute. He was recognized with the College of Engineering's prestigious James L. Hollis Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching and named the Steel Ring adviser of the year. He also received the Society of Manufacturing Engineers' Outstanding Young Manufacturing Engineer Award.
Now as executive vice president at Sybase, a global software company with more than 4,000 employees in 60 countries, Nathan sets the technology direction and spearheads all marketing initiatives for the company and its subsidiaries.
In light of his world experience and achievements, Nathan also understands the value and impact his gift will have on the College of Engineering.
"The continued ability in the future to have the quality of life that we have today is in no small measure dependent on continued innovation in our country," he said. "Research is at the heart of innovation, and to encourage interest in research from the early stages is what the dean aims. We are happy to lend our support to this important initiative."
"We want our students to be aware of the challenges and rewards available to those contributing their capacities and talents toward innovation," said John English, dean of the College of Engineering. "The Nathans' gift will have a wonderful impact in providing our students with research opportunities to develop their talents and set themselves on the path to become innovators."
Diana Nathan, a 1983 graduate of Kansas State's College of Engineering, is equally thrilled with the opportunities the couple's gift will help provide to students.
"Having financial assistance in the form of scholarships was of immense help to me when I went through the engineering program at Kansas State," she said. "We're glad to be able to do the same for future students."
Philanthropic contributions to Kansas State are coordinated by the Kansas State University Foundation. The foundation staff works with university partners to build lifelong relationships with alumni, friends, faculty, staff and students through involvement and investment in the university.


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Photo: Dennis Tsang To learn more about the actual relationship between the stadium roof and the mega-casino, read this series of articles in the Vancouver Observer. Paragon, a Vegas casino company, was awarded the contract to build and operate the mega-casino in a very iffy bid process. It was awarded the contract by BC Pavilion Corp—a crown corporation known as PavCo which owns the land next between BC Place and the Cambie bridge. See here. Rumour has it that that Paragon told BC Liberal minister Kevin Krueger last year that without a retractable roof on the stadium, Paragon would refuse to build the mega-casino because supposedly without the draw of a retractable stadium roof, the stadium wouldn't attract enough clientele to the casino. As for the mega-casino, this is a process that has been occurred very much under the radar of most Vancouverites who are unaware of what's coming: a new development three times the size of the original Edgewater Casino currently located in an inconspicious spot on the other side of the stadium. City Hall has been strangely silent on the issue of this massive gambling expansion, considering that the BC government application to the city to expand gambling within our city limits will soon be before Council.
Stadium roof scandal?
Some are saying that the retractable roof, one of the most expensive in the world, will cost twice the public estimate, and apparently engineers are not even sure that the underlying structure will support the roof in all conditions. At the very least, the City must get a full independent seismic assessment before granting the rezoning. And that's not the only thing that City Council should be demanding of the provincial government before it negotiates further with them. Before Vancouver considers the government's applications to expand gaming in Vancouver and to rezone the new casino site for a mega-development, the City needs to get the provincial government's assurance that it will actually meet its legal obligations to hand over 1/3 of gaming revenues to BC's charities and non-profits. (If the BC govt had honoured their 1999 Memorandum of Agreement, a legal document, they would have paid BC's crucial charities and non-profits $1.3 bn more than they did; that amount is now in arrears). Both the City and Minister Coleman need to start coming clean about these developments.


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Q: I'm trying to quit smoking. Are there any tips out there for smokers who are trying to make this as easy a process as possible?
Q: I'm trying to quit smoking. Are there any tips out there for smokers who are trying to make this as easy a process as possible?
A: To quit smoking is never easy. Nicotine is one of the most addictive substances and puts most smokers through many symptoms of withdrawal. There are certain tricks that are useful, and certain circumstances to avoid.
Looking past the present and into the future is a great way to help smokers quit. Smoking causes cancer and can even impact loved ones with secondhand smoke. Thinking beyond the positive feeling of lighting up a cigarette to the negative consequences of smoking can be an effective strategy to get through a craving.
Don't go cold turkey. According to WebMD, 95 percent of people who go cold turkey can end up relapsing. Instead, it is helpful for people to try things like nicotine replacement therapy. This will help ease the process and gently help cure cravings. Prescription drugs are also available to help make things easier. Studies have shown that the highest rates of quitting are associated with nicotine replacement therapy or prescription medication plus smoking cessation counseling. Pocono Medical Center periodically offers smoking cessation programs.
When making this huge decision, it is important for a smoker to realize that support and stress management play big roles. Let loved ones know that this process is starting, and focus on keeping stress as minimal as possible. Avoiding triggers and circumstances where lighting up a cigarette can be a ritual is an important aspect of keeping stress low. Avoid specific spots and places, if possible, where smoking is or was expected.
Focus on eating fruits and vegetables. A Duke University study concluded that these foods make a cigarette taste worse.
Also, stay active. Take walks, go for bike rides, or do any enjoyable activity that gets blood flowing. Many people end up gaining weight when they quit smoking, so living an active lifestyle is a great way for people to shed those unwanted pounds during the quitting process.
Finally, remember that many people do relapse. It may take more than a few tries to kick the habit and feel completely free from the urge to smoke, but persistence is key in the process.
Robert Morrow, M.D., is certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. He practices psychiatry at Pocono Psychiatric Associates, East Stroudsburg.


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By Roberta Rampton
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Republicans on the House Oversight Committee have asked President Barack Obama's current and former top healthcare advisers to testify next week on the rocky rollout of Obamacare, but the White House has so far not agreed to the idea.
Darrell Issa, the chairman of the committee, and Jim Jordan, who chairs one of its subcommittees, asked the White House to allow Jeanne Lambrew, a senior White House official responsible for healthcare policy, to appear at a November 20 hearing.
They also invited Nancy-Ann DeParle, Obama's former top health adviser, who has left the White House.
Kathryn Ruemmler, Obama's counsel, told the lawmakers in a letter dated Tuesday that the administration had already provided an "extraordinary" amount of information about the rollout of the Affordable Care Act, known as Obamacare.
She noted recent testimony and briefings on Capitol Hill from senior officials involved in Obamacare, including two White House information technology officials – Todd Park, the chief technology officer, and Steven VanRoekel, the chief information officer, who testified on Wednesday.
The Oversight Committee subpoenaed Park to testify after the White House said initially he would be too busy fixing the website to appear before the committee until December.
At Wednesday's hearing, Jordan said Lambrew and DeParle should appear because "they are the political people in charge" and determined the website should launch on October 1 despite not being ready to go live.
Ruemmler did not say no – but she did not say yes, either.
"I would encourage you to continue to direct your inquiries to the agencies responsible for implementing the ACA," Ruemmler wrote in the letter.
"Requesting the testimony of senior White House officials on the broad and amorphous range of issues referenced in your letter is an extraordinary step that is not tied to any legitimate oversight interest of the committee," Ruemmler said.
(Reporting by Roberta Rampton; Editing by Peter Cooney)
- Politics & Government
- House Oversight Committee
- Barack Obama
- White House
- Kathryn Ruemmler
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A Proclamation Lyrics
You are my breath, and I wait for You to come and rescue me.
We will raise our hands, and we will lift our eyes
To the hills where our help comes from
Where our help comes from.
My God, how times have changed.
There was a moment when I could call You friend.
You gave me so much and I kept on taking.
Now I am standing here and You don't recognize my face.
What have I become that I can't call You friend?
I never thought my walls would be stripped away…
The way your love pours out it takes my breath away!
Your hands have led me here and have never left my side.
You leave me speechless
With every breath we take let our lives proclaim the promises we've made to You
I need more of you!
Because it's Your love that has carried me through
The weight of the world seems to bring me to the ground.
I know You're watching me above the clouds.


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Aviation experts in the U.K. are arguing that the industry should push to convert their planes from using fossil fuel to using nuclear energy, an idea that's sure to illicit a visceral "holy crap, god no!" reaction from the get go. But while it's hard to separate the idea from the mental image of flying hydrogen bombs, there ARE actually a lot of good reasons to go nuclear in the sky.
The most pressing one is that changing to nuclear will help reduce the amount of emissions from planes and keep them flying in the air longer. A plane sipping on nuclear energy could take off in London, land in Australia, and then go to South Africa without needing to refuel, and it'll have zero impact on the atmosphere as well.
Plus, the safety risks we tend to knee-jerk envision with nuclear are tied more to its image in popular culture than any real scientific facts. Nuclear submarines have been around since the beginning of the Cold War—when was the last time you heard of an actual meltdown related to one of those? Now compare that to the tons of other fuels that have been leaked into waters over the years. Safe nuclear planes have been feasible since the 1950s, but lost favour when the military decided to start building intercontinental ballistic missiles instead.
While there are a few genuinely valid concerns we need to address before we actually let nuclear-powered planes take off—how to automatically jettison the reactor in case of a plane crash and what to do with spent fuel, for instance— there's no reason why we shouldn't at least hit the power button on research. [Times UK via Crunchgear]


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Difference between revisions of "Talk:Theosis"
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2. We believe those who are sanctified continue to grow in the grace and knowledge of God throughout our lives. To better understand our view see Wesley's sermon Christian
2. We believe those who are sanctified continue to grow in the grace and knowledge of God throughout our lives. To better understand our view see Wesley's sermon Christian
Perfection [http://new.gbgm-umc.org/umhistory/wesley/sermons/40/ .
Perfection [http://new.gbgm-umc.org/umhistory/wesley/sermons/40/ .
Revision as of 13:34, September 3, 2009
I don't think you ought to be using the term 'Yesu' here. You're writing in English and so Jesus would be more appropriate.James 08:56, 6 Apr 2005 (EDT)
- This article has a strange emphasis and cites not-Orthodox texts as Scripture. I'm removing it and replacing it with the Wikipedia article on Theosis, which itself will need some modification. The possible source of this material was [1]. Fr. John 15:23, 6 Apr 2005 (EDT)
- At first I thought this "Church of the East" might be the Nestorians, but when I looked at the front page and noticed the bit about "sacred sensuality", I became much more suspicious. This group isn't even as Orthodox as the Nestorians. --Rdr. Andrew 19:47, 6 Apr 2005 (EDT)
- Oh dear, when I criticised the use of Yeshu, I didn't bother reading the article much as the English was so poor. If I had I wouldn't have bothered with such a minor point. I've actually come across this 'church' before via an online forum, whilst discussing Orthodoxy with a distinctly Gnostic person. They seem like a New Age group jumping on the Thomasite lineage in the East as an attempt to gain legitimacy. Even their grasp of Church history seems very poor.
Cleanup tag
Perhaps this tag is deserved, but I can't help thinking that it is a leftover from when it was imported. Comments? — edited by Pιsτévο talk complaints at 03:18, September 22, 2006 (CDT)
- Looks like it. Though I would note that the orthodoxize tag was added in August of this year, and that seems entirely different from the cleanup tag. Personally, the only part of the article I would say is non-Orthodox is the East/West part in "comparative considerations." It seems to be saying that Catholicism, whether it be using the Tridentine Mass or the Novus Ordo Missae, is completely valid and even equal to Orthodoxy. That seems pretty skewed. Perhaps I'll change it. Gabriela 22:37, September 22, 2006 (CDT)
Clarification of Theosis
This beginning is ontologically inaccurate.
Theosis, meaning deification or divinization, is the process of man becoming holy and being united with God, beginning in this life and later consummated in the resurrection. Theosis is the understanding that humans from the beginning are made to share in the life of the Trinity. Therefore, we are saved from sin for participation in the life of the Trinity, which is life-giving and therefore eternal.
Three things:
1: Deification (Apotheosis) by essence is heresy. No created being can participate in the Divine Essence of GOD. This language is extremely deontological in the fact that it has at it's base a western-minded theological paradigm (and theoria), which is condemned by the Hesychast fathers and all the Councils. Orthodoxy in its truest form is deeply ontological, this can be attributed to the brilliant Holy Fathers who were able to define such theology through deep mysticism, contemplation and most importantly prayer. Gregory Palamas is one, Symeon the New Theologian is another.
St. Peter was precise in his epistle, "Whereby are given unto us exceeding great and precious promises: that by these ye might be partakers of the divine nature, having escaped the corruption that is in the world through lust." (2 Peter 1:4) This simple (and overlooked) verse is salvation in Orthodox theology. Through the Divine Nature of God we partake of His Energies.
2. Life is fine, but the energies of the Divine Nature (not Essence) is the most crucial, this should be included in the article.
3. Perhaps the "comparative with other religions" on the bottom of the article should be included on a subpage or a different page altogether. The reason is that I was reading this article and was deeply confused by it? Did Orthodox spiritual theology change recently? I then realised I was reading Mormon theology. People will be confused and assume that this is Our theology. A different page dedicated to comparing Orthodox Spirituality (in it's ontic expression) with other religions would be a better idea than mixing it together on a page dedicated to "Orthodox Spirituality." The article also gives the impression that Roman (Papal) western theology was (and is?) the same as Orthodox Eastern Theology. Western Spiritual theology diverged as early as the 3rd century, with Jerome, Augustine and others. This view is also shared by such brilliant modern day theologians; George Gabriel and Athanasios Bailey.
An infant is not saved from sin (hamártema) but from the ontic condition of hamártía - unholiness. God can easily forgive sin; getting rid of hamártía is the problem. This requires "work" from the worshiper. Christ was clear on this, "Your sins are forgiven you, GO, and sin no more."
What do you think? Nectarios 14:12, June 8, 2007 (PDT)
Methodist reference
I do not believe that the reference to Methodism's views on Christian Perfection are accurate. 1. We believe that Christian Perfection is only a perfection of intent, not of action. 2. We believe those who are sanctified continue to grow in the grace and knowledge of God throughout our lives. To better understand our view see Wesley's sermon Christian Perfection [http://new.gbgm-umc.org/umhistory/wesley/sermons/40/ .
No the reference is correct. It clearly states that it's talking about a subsection of the methodist movement (the holiness movement). Having been part of this theological point of view before my conversion to orthodoxy, it's accurate to a certain degree. The main problem with the article is that there is more diversity in the movement then what the article protrays. Some claim it to be profection of intentions and others see the process still going on AFTER moral profestion has occured. --NateL 13:34, September 3, 2009 (UTC)


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A Developer.com Site
An Eweek.com Site
I am interested in network and security. someone suggested me to take CCNA. is that usefull and necessory? will CCNA be helpfull to find a job? anyone has suggestion?
I\'d found my best love, but I didn\'t treasure her. I felt regretful after that. It\'s the ultimate pain in the world. If God can give me a chance, I will tell her three word: \"I love you\". If God wanna give me a time limit, I\'ll say this love will last 10 thousand years!
Anytime you can get a certification from a major supplier in the field you are in, it will help on the job search, and it can help you in what you are paid as well.
There is only one constant, one universal, it is the only real truth: causality. Action. Reaction. Cause and effect...There is no escape from it, we are forever slaves to it. Our only hope, our only peace is to understand it, to understand the 'why'. 'Why' is what separates us from them, you from me. 'Why' is the only real social power, without it you are powerless.
(Merovingian - Matrix Reloaded)
Nebulus is right, any certification will help when getting a job. I took half the CCNA course through my high school and found it very helpful for networking, I can handle lan's with no problem now and understand a lot more about wan's. I don't know how far you want to go with the certifications but cisco also offers a ccnp, it's basically the same couse as the ccna with another 4 sections added on. And it doesn't take long to do the sections if you're not full time into school, i took 2 semesters in 1 while going to high school, my uncle took 4 semesters in 1 when it was the only thing he was working on.
Reality is the one who has it wrong, not you
Definitely go for it. In order to even get your foot in the door, you have to get noticed. HR people don't know **** about computers, and often times have checklists to separate resumes into "not worth it" and "possible candidate". Having even one cert will go a long way. And CCNA is one of the bette ones to get, after MCSE, in order to impress hiring staff. Go for it -- the course work is straightforward and web based. I don't know about the test yet, but it's harder than the course, that much I do know. But it's worth every last cent for it.
Just remember: Abraham Lincoln didn\'t die in vain. He died in Washington D.C.
If they are going into the network/security field, MCSE would be one of the last things I would do, I would recommend a CCNA cert and/or CCNP and/or GIAC. Once you get things like that out of the way something like a MCSE or a OS type certification would probably help as well...But the biggest kind of a requirement or resume booster would be something like the CCNA...
Must admit that was something I was thinking about asking myself.. Thanx badapple.
to get the cisco security cert you have to get CCNA first....thats what im doin.
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DCASE Homepage > Chicago Cultural Center
Drawn by its beauty and the fabulous free public events, hundreds of thousands of visitors come to the Chicago Cultural Center every year, making it one of the most visited attractions in Chicago. The stunning landmark building is home to two magnificent stained-glass domes, as well as free music, dance and theater events, films, lectures, art exhibitions and family events. Read More
The Chicago Cultural Center offers FREE events, performances and exhibitions year-round.
Music performances include Juicebox, Chamber Mondays, Dame Myra Hess Concerts and more.
A wide range of diverse and engaging exhibitions devoted to the visual arts and contemporary culture are presented.
The ArtsSpace grant program offers opportunities to non-profit arts organizations.
Host your next event at the Chicago Cultural Center. The stunning landmark offers a variety of options for large and small gatherings.
Helpful information to plan your visit to the Chicago Cultural Center.
Find out what accessibility features are available at the Chicago Cultural Center.
Constructed over 100 years ago as the Chicago Public Library and a Civil War memorial, the Chicago Cultural Center reflects the best of Chicago.
Admission is FREE
Monday–Friday, 10am–7pm
Saturday–Sunday, 10am–5pm
(Closed Holidays)
Take CTA to Chicago Cultural Center