- Publishers. pp. 125–126. Moore,
Christopher (2023). The
virtue of agency:
Sôphrosunê and self-constitution in
classical Greece. New York, NY,
United States...
- end of Book II, in
relation to the vice of
akolasia and the
virtue of
sophrosune. This book
shows signs of
having been
cobbled together from
multiple fragmentary...
- namely: enkrateia,
sophrosune and epimeleia,
while to a
lesser extent courage and
wisdom (sophia). If one
exercised epimeleia and
sophrosune, then one would...
-
leads Meno
towards the idea that
virtues are
common to all people, that
sophrosunê ('temperance', i.e.
exercise of self-control) and dikê (aka dikaiosunê;...
- Gr**** that have been
translated to "temperance" in English. The first,
sôphrosune,
largely meant "self-restraint". The other, enkrateia', was a word coined...
-
society where actions align with
these laws.
Moderation or
temperance (
sôphrosunê) is the
capacity to
temper the
indulgence of
desires and
sensory pleasures...
- to
Marsyas as
admired for his
intelligence (sunesis) and self-control (
sophrosune), not
qualities found by Gr****s in
ordinary satyrs. In Plato's Symposium...
-
noted for
being strong leaders and organizers.
Ariadne led this strength.
Sophrosune: Balance, self-control, and an open mind. An
advisor and referee. Mythopoeia:...
- 1976:156
mentions “εὐσεβής” (eusebes)
meaning “the Pious” and “σωφροσύνη” (
sophrosune) for her prudence; she also
received “θείᾱ” (thea) upon her
death to represent...
