epithumia

While epithumia love can draw couples closer together, the danger is an uncontrolled desire to possess or own which can ultimately damage the relationship.

Leslie Davenport: The Health Benefits of Love: A Meditation for Deepening Connections Leslie Davenport 2012

While epithumia love can draw couples closer together, the danger is an uncontrolled desire to possess or own which can ultimately damage the relationship.

Leslie Davenport: The Health Benefits of Love: A Meditation for Deepening Connections Leslie Davenport 2012

Corresponding to the three gunas of sattva, rajas, tamas, Plato spoke of three categories logistikon, thumos, epithumia and he used a three-part classification for society.

Indic Ideas in the Graeco-Roman World Tusar N Mohapatra 2005

Corresponding to the three gunas of sattva, rajas, tamas, Plato spoke of three categories logistikon, thumos, epithumia and he used a three-part classification for society.

Archive 2005-10-01 Tusar N Mohapatra 2005

What do you say of edone (pleasure), lupe (pain), epithumia (desire), and the like, Socrates?

The CRATYLUS Plato 1975

In the Republic (Book IV) soul loses its unity and becomes divided into nous (“intellect”), thumos (“passion”), and epithumia (“appetite”).

Dictionary of the History of Ideas ANTHONY A. LONG 1968

* Ou gar ti ekineito par 'auto, ou thumos, ouk epithumia allou paren auto, anabebekoti; all' ou de logos, ou de tis noesis; ou d 'holos autos, ei dei kai touto legein; all' hosper harpastheis e enthousiasas hesuche en eremo katastasei gegenetai atremei, te autou ousia oudamou apoklinon, oude peri auton strephomenos, hestos pante kai hoion stasis genomenos;: [4949] 1

Pneumatologia 1616-1683 1967

Aristotle has, I venture to think, rather quibbled here, by using [Greek: epithumia] and its verb, equivocally as there is no following his argument without condescending to the same device, I have used our word lust in its ancient signification Ps. xxiv.

Ethics 384 BC-322 BC Aristotle

In the Republic (Book IV) soul loses its unity and becomes divided into nous (“intellect”), thumos (“passion”), and epithumia (“appetite”).

Dictionary of the History of Ideas 1925

The epithet mikra, as applied to the epithumia of the Elder, is inappropriate, and suggests an error of translation.

The Three Additions to Daniel: A Study. 1906