- is
explained by
Stanley Stowers thus: In this
discussion I will use
protreptic in
reference to
hortatory literature that
calls the
audience to a new...
-
dialogue ****ophon
seems to
narrate his
changes towards justice and the
protreptic from
seeing Socrates as a god upon a
stage with
hopes and
beliefs in attaining...
-
speaker and
politician Quintus Hortensius Hortalus—took the form of a
protreptic. In the work, Cicero, Hortensius,
Quintus Lutatius Catulus, and Lucius...
- One was an
extremely free
translation (or
rather a paraphrase) of The
Protreptic of
Galen (Paraphrase de C. GALIEN, sus l'Exhortation de
Menodote aux estudes...
- παραινέτικος πρὸς Ἕλληνας) is an
Ancient Gr****
Christian paraenetic or
protreptic text in thirty-eight chapters.
Although the work is anonymous, it was...
-
Protrepticus (Ancient Gr****: Προτρεπτικός) may
refer to:
Protrepticus (Aristotle), an
exhortation to
philosophy by Aristotle,
which survives in fragmentary...
- Scotland.
Gould 1970, p. 7,
citing Diogenes Laërtius, vii. 179; Galen,
Protreptic, 7; de
Differentia Pulsuum, 10
Diogenes Laërtius, vii. 182
Diogenes Laërtius...
-
personal road to conversion. This
identification is an
element of the
protreptic and
paraenetic character of the Confessions. Due to the
nature of Confessions...
- beings. Aristotle's
protrepticus is
likely the
origin of the
English word
Protreptics,
which means, “turning or
converting someone to a
specific end” used...
- a
larger non-Pauline interpolation.
David Aune says Paul is
taking a
protreptic approach,
meaning that Paul
taught on
homoeroticism orally and then consolidated...
