Аудиокнига: The Greek View of Life
The Greek View of Life
1 - 01 - Chapter I: The Greek View of Religion. Section 1 - Introductory
- Download 01 - Chapter I: The Greek View of Religion. Section 1 - Introductory audio
- Download 02 - I.2 Greek Religion an Interpretation of Nature audio
- Download 03 - I.3 Greek Religion an Interpretation of the Human Passions audio
- Download 04 - I.4 Greek Religion the Foundation of Society audio
- Download 05 - I.5 Religious Festivals audio
- Download 06 - I.6 The Greek Conception of the Relation of Man to the Gods audio
- Download 07 - I.7 Divination, Omens, Oracles audio
- Download 08 - I.8 Sacrifice and Atonement audio
- Download 09 - I.9 Guilt and Punishment audio
- Download 10 - I.10 Mysticism audio
- Download 11 - I.11 The Greek View of Death and a Future Life audio
- Download 12 - I.12 Critical and Sceptical Opinion in Greece audio
- Download 13 - I.13 Ethical Criticism audio
- Download 14 - I.14 Transition to Monotheism audio
- Download 15 - I.15 Metaphysical Criticism audio
- Download 16 - I.16 Metaphysical Reconstruction - Plato audio
- Download 17 - I.17 Summary audio
- Download 18 - Chapter II: The Greek View of the State. Section 1 - The Greek State a 'City' audio
- Download 19 - II.2 The Relation of the State to the Citizen audio
- Download 20 - II.3 The Greek View of Law audio
- Download 21 - II.4 Artisans and Slaves audio
- Download 22 - II.5 The Greek State Primarily Military, not Industrial audio
- Download 23 - II.6 Forms of Government in the Greek State audio
- Download 24 - II.7 Faction and Anarchy audio
- Download 25 - II.8 Property and the Communistic Ideal audio
- Download 26 - II.9 Sparta audio
- Download 27 - II.10 Athens audio
- Download 28 - II.11 Sceptical Criticism of the Basis of the State audio
- Download 29 - II.12 Summary audio
- Download 30 - Chapter III: The Greek View of the Individual. Section 1 - The Greek View of Manual Labour and Trade audio
- Download 31 - III.2 Appreciation of External Goods audio
- Download 32 - III.3 Appreciation of Physical Qualities audio
- Download 33 - III.4 Greek Athletics audio
- Download 34 - III.5 Greek Ethics - Identification of the Aesthetic and Ethical Points of View audio
- Download 35 - III.6 The Greek View of Pleasure audio
- Download 36 - III.7 Illustrations - Ischomachus; Socrates audio
- Download 37 - III.8 The Greek View of Woman audio
- Download 38 - III.9 Protests against the Common View of Woman audio
- Download 39 - III.10a Friendship (1) audio
- Download 40 - III.10b Friendship (2) audio
- Download 41 - III.10c Friendship (3) audio
- Download 42 - III.11 Summary audio
- Download 43 - Chapter IV: The Greek View of Art. Section 1 - Greek Art an Expression of National Life audio
- Download 44 - IV.2 Identification of the Aesthetic and Ethical Points of View audio
- Download 45 - IV.3 Sculpture and Painting audio
- Download 46 - IV.4 Music and the Dance audio
- Download 47 - IV.5 Poetry audio
- Download 48 - IV.6a Tragedy (1) audio
- Download 49 - IV.6b Tragedy (2) audio
- Download 50 - IV.7 Comedy audio
- Download 51 - IV.8 Summary audio
- Download 52 - Chapter V: Conclusion audio
Жанры аудиокниг
Автор
Описание
“With the Greek civilisation beauty perished from the world. Never again has it been possible for man to believe that harmony is in fact the truth of all existence.”
This elegantly-written work provides a splendid introduction to the Greeks of the classic period: how they thought, wrote, and organised their lives and loves. Although it dates from the 1890s, there is very little about it that has dated. To its author’s credit, the subject of “Greek love” is dealt with in a sane and factual context - despite the judicial assassination of Oscar Wilde going on in the background.
A Cambridge don much admired by his students (including E. M. Forster), Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson belonged to the Apostles, a secret society with a strong ethic of male friendship. Alfred Tennyson and his beloved Arthur Hallam were early members. Dickinson is chiefly remembered as a historian and pacifist who played a significant part in the founding of the League of Nations. Inevitably, given his interests and intellectual background, he became a close associate of the Bloomsbury Group.
The Greek View of Life is no dry academic tome. It is a popularizing work in the best sense: accessibly written and illustrated with apt quotations given in sturdy translations, never in the original Greek. It is a joy to read.
(Introduction by Martin Geeson)
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