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Carneades

American  
[kahr-nee-uh-deez] / kɑrˈni əˌdiz /

noun

  1. 214?–129? b.c., Greek philosopher.


Example Sentences

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Four years later Carneades, likewise sent to Rome as ambassador, was prohibited from lecturing by Cato.

From Lectures on The Science of Language by Müller, Max

The general line of argument followed by Carneades anticipates much in modern thought.

From Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 5, Slice 3 "Capefigue" to "Carneades" by Various

Carneades promulgated his opinions only in his eloquent lectures; and it is not known that he left any writings of importance behind him379.

From History of Roman Literature from its Earliest Period to the Augustan Age. Volume II by Dunlop, John

But since there is a great division of opinion as to what that consists in, we had better employ the division of Carneades, which our friend Antiochus prefers, and usually adopts.

From The Academic Questions, Treatise De Finibus, and Tusculan Disputations, of M.T. Cicero, With a Sketch of the Greek Philosophers Mentioned by Cicero by Yonge, Charles Duke

The perplexity is old as the embassy of Carneades, young as the self-communings of Mazzini.

From The Origins and Destiny of Imperial Britain Nineteenth Century Europe by Cramb, J. A. (John Adam)

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