Cratylus - Revision history

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe " to "the "

2024-04-29T00:18:21Z

Text replacement - "tbe " to "the "

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:18, 28 April 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}		{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}
	'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping ~~tbe~~ doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into ~~tbe~~ same river twice by adding that you cannot step into ~~tbe~~ same river once: ~~tbe~~ river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. ~~tbe~~ point is that [[reality]] is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after another). Any adequate thought would have to match ~~tbe~~ flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize [[reality]] is like trying to cage ~~tbe~~ winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of ~~tbe~~ ‘right name’ of things, although ~~tbe~~ proper conclusion of his views was that ~~tbe~~ flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, ~~tbe~~ right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against ~~tbe~~ impasse to which Cratylus was driven.		'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping the doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into the same river twice by adding that you cannot step into the same river once: the river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. the point is that [[reality]] is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after another). Any adequate thought would have to match the flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize [[reality]] is like trying to cage the winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of the ‘right name’ of things, although the proper conclusion of his views was that the flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, the right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against the impasse to which Cratylus was driven.

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]
	[[Category:Philosophers]]		[[Category:Philosophers]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

2024-04-26T17:10:53Z

Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:10, 26 April 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}		{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}
	'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping ~~the~~ doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into ~~the~~ same river twice by adding that you cannot step into ~~the~~ same river once: ~~the~~ river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. ~~the~~ point is that [[reality]] is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after another). Any adequate thought would have to match ~~the~~ flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize [[reality]] is like trying to cage ~~the~~ winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of ~~the~~ ‘right name’ of things, although ~~the~~ proper conclusion of his views was that ~~the~~ flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, ~~the~~ right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against ~~the~~ impasse to which Cratylus was driven.		'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping tbe doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into tbe same river twice by adding that you cannot step into tbe same river once: tbe river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. tbe point is that [[reality]] is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after another). Any adequate thought would have to match tbe flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize [[reality]] is like trying to cage tbe winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of tbe ‘right name’ of things, although tbe proper conclusion of his views was that tbe flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, tbe right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against tbe impasse to which Cratylus was driven.

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]
	[[Category:Philosophers]]		[[Category:Philosophers]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-09-12T23:18:39Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:18, 12 September 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}		{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}
	'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping ~~tbe~~ doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into ~~tbe~~ same river twice by adding that you cannot step into ~~tbe~~ same river once: ~~tbe~~ river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. ~~tbe~~ point is that [[reality]] is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after ~~anotber~~). Any adequate thought would have to match ~~tbe~~ flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize [[reality]] is like trying to cage ~~tbe~~ winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of ~~tbe~~ ‘right name’ of things, although ~~tbe~~ proper conclusion of his views was that ~~tbe~~ flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, ~~tbe~~ right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against ~~tbe~~ impasse to which Cratylus was driven.		'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping the doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into the same river twice by adding that you cannot step into the same river once: the river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. the point is that [[reality]] is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after another). Any adequate thought would have to match the flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize [[reality]] is like trying to cage the winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of the ‘right name’ of things, although the proper conclusion of his views was that the flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, the right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against the impasse to which Cratylus was driven.

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]
	[[Category:Philosophers]]		[[Category:Philosophers]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-09-08T20:35:53Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:35, 8 September 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}		{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}
	'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping ~~the~~ doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into ~~the~~ same river twice by adding that you cannot step into ~~the~~ same river once: ~~the~~ river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. ~~the~~ point is that [[reality]] is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after ~~another~~). Any adequate thought would have to match ~~the~~ flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize [[reality]] is like trying to cage ~~the~~ winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of ~~the~~ ‘right name’ of things, although ~~the~~ proper conclusion of his views was that ~~the~~ flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, ~~the~~ right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against ~~the~~ impasse to which Cratylus was driven.		'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping tbe doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into tbe same river twice by adding that you cannot step into tbe same river once: tbe river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. tbe point is that [[reality]] is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after anotber). Any adequate thought would have to match tbe flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize [[reality]] is like trying to cage tbe winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of tbe ‘right name’ of things, although tbe proper conclusion of his views was that tbe flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, tbe right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against tbe impasse to which Cratylus was driven.

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]
	[[Category:Philosophers]]		[[Category:Philosophers]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "oTher" to "other"

2023-03-13T21:00:39Z

Text replacement - "oTher" to "other"

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:00, 13 March 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}		{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}
	'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping the doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into the same river twice by adding that you cannot step into the same river once: the river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. the point is that [[reality]] is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after ~~anoTher~~). Any adequate thought would have to match the flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize [[reality]] is like trying to cage the winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of the ‘right name’ of things, although the proper conclusion of his views was that the flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, the right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against the impasse to which Cratylus was driven.		'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping the doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into the same river twice by adding that you cannot step into the same river once: the river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. the point is that [[reality]] is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after another). Any adequate thought would have to match the flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize [[reality]] is like trying to cage the winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of the ‘right name’ of things, although the proper conclusion of his views was that the flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, the right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against the impasse to which Cratylus was driven.

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]
	[[Category:Philosophers]]		[[Category:Philosophers]]

WikiSysop: Text replacement - " The " to " the "

2023-02-27T08:31:15Z

Text replacement - " The " to " the "

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:31, 26 February 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}		{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}
	'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping ~~The~~ doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into ~~The~~ same river twice by adding that you cannot step into ~~The~~ same river once: ~~The~~ river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. ~~The~~ point is that [[reality]] is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after anoTher). Any adequate thought would have to match ~~The~~ flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize [[reality]] is like trying to cage ~~The~~ winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of ~~The~~ ‘right name’ of things, although ~~The~~ proper conclusion of his views was that ~~The~~ flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, ~~The~~ right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against ~~The~~ impasse to which Cratylus was driven.		'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping the doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into the same river twice by adding that you cannot step into the same river once: the river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. the point is that [[reality]] is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after anoTher). Any adequate thought would have to match the flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize [[reality]] is like trying to cage the winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of the ‘right name’ of things, although the proper conclusion of his views was that the flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, the right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against the impasse to which Cratylus was driven.

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]
	[[Category:Philosophers]]		[[Category:Philosophers]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - " reality " to " reality "

2023-02-19T21:57:09Z

Text replacement - " reality " to " reality "

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:57, 19 February 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}		{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}
	'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping The doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into The same river twice by adding that you cannot step into The same river once: The river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. The point is that reality is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after anoTher). Any adequate thought would have to match The flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize reality is like trying to cage The winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of The ‘right name’ of things, although The proper conclusion of his views was that The flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, The right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against The impasse to which Cratylus was driven.		'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping The doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into The same river twice by adding that you cannot step into The same river once: The river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. The point is that [[reality]] is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after anoTher). Any adequate thought would have to match The flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize [[reality]] is like trying to cage The winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of The ‘right name’ of things, although The proper conclusion of his views was that The flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, The right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against The impasse to which Cratylus was driven.

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]
	[[Category:Philosophers]]		[[Category:Philosophers]]

WikiSysop: Text replacement - "tbe" to "The"

2023-02-14T15:36:52Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "The"

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:36, 14 February 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}		{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}
	'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping ~~tbe~~ doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into ~~tbe~~ same river twice by adding that you cannot step into ~~tbe~~ same river once: ~~tbe~~ river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. The point is that reality is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after ~~anotber~~). Any adequate thought would have to match ~~tbe~~ flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize reality is like trying to cage ~~tbe~~ winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of ~~tbe~~ ‘right name’ of things, although ~~tbe~~ proper conclusion of his views was that ~~tbe~~ flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, ~~tbe~~ right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[~~tbeory~~]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against ~~tbe~~ impasse to which Cratylus was driven.		'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping The doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into The same river twice by adding that you cannot step into The same river once: The river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. The point is that reality is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after anoTher). Any adequate thought would have to match The flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize reality is like trying to cage The winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of The ‘right name’ of things, although The proper conclusion of his views was that The flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, The right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[Theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against The impasse to which Cratylus was driven.

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]
	[[Category:Philosophers]]		[[Category:Philosophers]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-14T03:05:30Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:05, 13 February 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}		{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}
	'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping ~~the~~ doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into ~~the~~ same river twice by adding that you cannot step into ~~the~~ same river once: ~~the~~ river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. The point is that reality is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after ~~another~~). Any adequate thought would have to match ~~the~~ flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize reality is like trying to cage ~~the~~ winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of ~~the~~ ‘right name’ of things, although ~~the~~ proper conclusion of his views was that ~~the~~ flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, ~~the~~ right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[~~theory~~]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against ~~the~~ impasse to which Cratylus was driven.		'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping tbe doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into tbe same river twice by adding that you cannot step into tbe same river once: tbe river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. The point is that reality is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after anotber). Any adequate thought would have to match tbe flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize reality is like trying to cage tbe winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of tbe ‘right name’ of things, although tbe proper conclusion of his views was that tbe flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, tbe right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[tbeory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against tbe impasse to which Cratylus was driven.

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]
	[[Category:Philosophers]]		[[Category:Philosophers]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - "theory" to "theory"

2023-02-10T03:49:43Z

Text replacement - "theory" to "theory"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:49, 9 February 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}		{{Cleanup}}{{Stub}}
	'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping the doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into the same river twice by adding that you cannot step into the same river once: the river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. The point is that reality is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after another). Any adequate thought would have to match the flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize reality is like trying to cage the winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of the ‘right name’ of things, although the proper conclusion of his views was that the flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, the right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's theory of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against the impasse to which Cratylus was driven.		'''Cratylus''' was a [[Ancient Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, sometimes thought to have been a teacher of [[Plato]] before Socrates. He is famous for capping the doctrine of Heraclitus that you cannot step into the same river twice by adding that you cannot step into the same river once: the river is changing and gone even as a single event of stepping occurs. The point is that reality is utterly particular (one individual event, one moment of time, one individual thing after another). Any adequate thought would have to match the flux with change of its own, so any attempt to categorize reality is like trying to cage the winds. He is also represented in Plato's dialogue Cratylus as holding a doctrine of the ‘right name’ of things, although the proper conclusion of his views was that the flux cannot be captured in words. According to [[Aristotle]] he eventually held that since ‘regarding that which everywhere in every respect is changing nothing could truly be affirmed’, the right course is just to stay silent and wag one's finger. Plato's [[theory]] of forms can be seen in part as a reaction against the impasse to which Cratylus was driven.

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]
	[[Category:Philosophers]]		[[Category:Philosophers]]