Aristippus
quoted 11 times by 3 works · as a person
also in the atlas: Aristippus the figure
Most often reported — someone's speech given in report. The locus given for each is the passage in the quoting book; the harvest records no place inside what is quoted, and nothing here pretends to.
3 quoted · 5 reported · 3 carried
10 neutral 1 refutedin the voice of Socrates 8 , Cicero 1
quoted by
3 works-
in the voice of Socrates
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Memorabilia Xenophon 8 neutral 8 citations · 56 passages
This entire exchange is a sustained Socratic question-and-answer in which each of Socrates's questions and Aristippus's brief assents matters to the developing argument.
What, Aristippus, exclaimed Socrates, don’t you think that there is just this difference between these voluntary and involuntary sufferings, that if you bear hunger or thirst willingly, you can eat, drink, or what not, when you choose, whereas compulsory suffering is not to be ended at will?
book 2 ¶ -
in the voice of Cicero
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On Moral Ends Cicero, Marcus Tullius 2 neutral 2 citations · 3 passages
Corresponds to the citation of Aristippus as originator of the hedonist doctrine.
Though this is the teaching of Aristippus, and is better and more frankly defended by the Cyrenaics, yet I judge it to be of such a kind that nothing seems more unworthy of man.
book 1 ¶ -
Tusculan Disputations Cicero, Marcus Tullius 1 refuted 1 citation
The doctrine is directly attributed to Aristippus by name, constituting a citation of his teaching.
Their chief, both in authority and in antiquity, the Socratic Aristippus, did not hesitate to call pain the highest evil.
book 2 ¶
the marks
- authority
- relied on as a source of legitimacy
- neutral
- identified or reported
- refuted
- argued against
- extended
- developed or continued
- endorsed
- agreed with
- roman
- the cited text is in the library and opens in the reader
- italic
- named by this text, not held by the library — the corpus's wanted list
- ¶
- the passage in this text that does the citing
- 7
- beside a chapter, the passages anchored there. A single citation can quote more than one passage, which is why a row carries two figures: the citations the harvest recorded, and the passages its chapters add up to.