 | Aristoteles - 1811 - 644 páginas
...knowing himself, he knows every thing of which he is the cause, possessing a knowledge transcendently more accurate than that which is co-ordinate to the objects of knowledge ; since a causal knowledge of every thing is superior to every other kind of knowledge. Divinity, therefore,... | |
 | Thomas Taylor - 1812 - 628 páginas
...knowing himself, he knows every thing of which he is the cause, possessing a knowledge transcendently more accurate than that which is co-ordinate to the objects of knowledge. Divinity, therefore, knows without buspy attending to the objects of his intellection, because he abides... | |
 | Thomas Taylor - 1816 - 308 páginas
...knowing himself, he knows every thing of which he is the cause, possessing a knowledge transcendantly more accurate than that which is co-ordinate to the objects of knowledge. Hence, in order to know sensible natures, he is not indigent of sense, or opinion, or science ; for... | |
 | Proclus - 1816 - 578 páginas
...knowing himself, he knows every thing of which he is the cause, possessing a knowledge transcendently more accurate than that which is co-ordinate to the objects of knowledge; since a causal knowledge of every thing is superior to every other kind of knowledge. Divinity therefore,... | |
 | Aristotle - 1818 - 428 páginas
...knowing himself, he knows every thing of which he is the cause, possessing a knowledge transcendently more accurate than that which is co-ordinate to the objects of knowledge ; since a casual knowledge of every thing is superior to every other kind of knowledge. Divinity, therefore,... | |
 | Aristotle - 1818 - 408 páginas
...knowing himself, he knows every thing of which he is the cause, possessing a knowledge transcendently more accurate than that which is co-ordinate to the objects of knowledge ; since a casual knowledge of every thing is superior to every other kind of knowledge. Divinity, therefore,... | |
 | Nathaniel Holmes - 1888 - 540 páginas
...by knowing himself knows everything of which he is the cause, possessing a knowledge transcendently more accurate than that which is coordinate to the objects of knowledge ; since a causal knowledge of everything is superior to every other kind of knowledge. Without busily... | |
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... apparent natures is not known by him in an unstable, but in a definite manner ; nor does he know that which is subject to all-various mutations dubiously, but in a manner perpetually the same ; for by knowing himself, he knows every thing of which... 