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2. www.swarthmore.edu › classics › heraclitus-and-divineHeraclitus and the Divine :: Classics - Swarthmore College

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   The logos seems to hold a position of primary universal importance usually reserved for a divine power, and in Heraclitus' thought the distinction between god and logos, if there is meant to be one at all, is not clear. Consequently, many scholars have simply concluded that Heraclitus considers god and logos to be indistinguishable.

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3. modernstoicism.com › heraclitus-and-the-birth-ofHeraclitus and the Birth of the Logos - Modern stoicism

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   Feb 15, 2013 · Heraclitus notes Homer’s wish that “strife may perish from amongst gods and men” and says that, in fact, “all things come to pass through the compulsion of strife.” Conflict, or, in more abstract terms, the dynamic tension between opposites, is the very nature of the universe. Yet he also says: “Opposition brings con- cord.

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5. theimaginativeconservative.org › 2018 › 12The Logos of Heraclitus - The Imaginative Conservative

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   Heraclitus thinks that the answer to both questions is found in “the logos,” which is a Greek word with multiple meanings: it can be an explanation, a word or linguistic meaning, science, rationality (the Latin word is “ratio”), the principle of exchange between things… So the world is logos, in that it behaves in a lawlike manner so ...

6. chs.harvard.edu › chapter › 17-the-heraclitean-logos17. The Heraclitean Logos - The Center for Hellenic Studies

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   The logos is the representative in speech of the truth of War (Gigon 1935:18; war accounts for the style of Heraclitus’ work). The logos is just an abbreviation for the book, that is, “the eternal truth.” A radical position: “eine Lehre, ein System steht am Anfang” (“a doctrine, a system, is there at the beginning”) (5).

7. www.seekertoseeker.com › heraclitus-union-ofHeraclitus: Union of Opposites, Change & Logos - SEEKER TO SEEKER

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   Jan 9, 2024 · The Logos. For Heraclitus, there is only one divine element in man and that is the mind. By mind, Heraclitus means the ability to understand the hidden workings of things. The mind perceives patterns, principles, and logic. It perceives what the ancient Greeks called Logos. The deep structure of reality.

8. socratesjourney.org › logos-from-heraclitus-to-the35. Logos: from Heraclitus to the Stoics - The Socratic ...

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   Jul 10, 2024 · Stoics saw logos as a material entity, whereas Heraclitus’ logos was more of a principle of reason or rationality – not a material entity. The Stoics’ Logos As Fate or God The Stoics believed in a strict determinism. 17 For example, if one would say, “The river is going to flood tomorrow,” then, from the Stoics’ perspective, it is a true or false statement.

9. People also ask

   What does the logos mean in Heraclitus?

   • The logos is the representative in speech of the truth of War (Gigon 1935:18; war accounts for the style of Heraclitus’ work). The logos is just an abbreviation for the book, that is, “the eternal truth.” A radical position: “eine Lehre, ein System steht am Anfang” (“a doctrine, a system, is there at the beginning”) (5).

   17. The Heraclitean Logos - The Center for Hellenic Studies

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   What is the difference between God and logos in Heraclitus' system?

   • There is an important distinction between 'god' and the logos in Heraclitus' system; the logos is the pattern present in all things, the pattern which must be observed in order to understand the principle of the unity of opposites. It is this principle of unity, not the pattern leading to its recognition, that Heraclitus calls 'god'.

   Heraclitus and the Divine :: Classics :: Swarthmore College

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   How did Heraclitus contribute to Stoic philosophy?

   • To the Stoics, alongside the arche of matter was another principle at work – the logos or reason. This was Heraclitus’ contribution. In addition to a material arche that all Presocratics sought, Heraclitus developed the idea of the logos or rationality as an ordering principle.

   35. Logos: from Heraclitus to the Stoics - The Socratic Journey of

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   Why does Heraclitus call God 'God'?

   • It is this principle of unity, not the pattern leading to its recognition, that Heraclitus calls 'god'. Though scholars seem to recognize the distinction on some level, they tend to focus on the similarities between 'god' and the logos, which leads to a loss of clarity about the roles of god and the logos in determining the ordering of the cosmos.

   Heraclitus and the Divine :: Classics :: Swarthmore College

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   How did the Stoics differ from Heraclitus?

   • Where the Stoics differed from Heraclitus was that Heraclitus saw the purification by fire as occurring within the created order, whereas the Stoics expanded that to include the universe itself. Stoics saw logos as a material entity, whereas Heraclitus’ logos was more of a principle of reason or rationality – not a material entity.

   35. Logos: from Heraclitus to the Stoics - The Socratic Journey of

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   Why does Heraclitus say all things are one?

   • God (or the logos), he tells us, is both night and day, winter and summer, war and peace, satiety and hunger. It is this relation of identity between opposites that Heraclitus is probably referring to when he claims that all things are one. All things are one, because all opposites form a unity through their connection to the logos.

   Presocratic Philosophy Heraclitus Summary & Analysis - SparkNotes

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10. www.sparknotes.com › philosophy › presocraticsPresocratic Philosophy Heraclitus Summary & Analysis - SparkNotes

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    The logos, however, is presumably not the material out of which everything else arose, though it is the origin of all things insofar as it is the arrangement of all matter. Heraclitus often refers to the logos as the mind of God, though it is not clear what implications this has for his theory.