peras

A space is something that has been made room for, something that is cleared and free, namely, within a boundary, Greek peras.

Archive 2008-12-01 enowning 2008

A space is something that has been made room for, something that is cleared and free, namely, within a boundary, Greek peras.

enowning enowning 2008

: Uno de mis cuatro hectares está plantado en legumbres, todas variadades, fruitas ... frescas, framboises, manzanas, uvas, peras ... etc.

Vino de las fabas?....wow! 2002

Uno de mis cuatro hectares está plantado en legumbres, todas variadades, fruitas ... frescas, framboises, manzanas, uvas, peras ... etc.

Vino de las fabas?....wow! 2002

Greek poet: prota men archaiou chaeos megalephaton humnon, hos epameipse phuseis, hos t 'ouranos es peras elthen, ges t' eurusternou genesin, puthmenas te thalasses, presbutaton te kai autotele pol metin,

NPNF2-08. Basil: Letters and Select Works 1895

Hence, while "the finite" always appears, when explicitly contrasted with "the infinite," as the inferior, -- as something _soi-disant_ imperfect and incomplete, -- its actual status and function in Browning's imaginative world rather resembles that of Plato's peras in relation to the apeiron, -- the saving "limit" which gives definite existence to the limitless vague.

Robert Browning 1892

Argentine climate, and the pears of South America, the famous _peras de agua_, must be tasted before their excellence can be imagined.

Here, There and Everywhere Frederick Spencer Hamilton 1892

Academic urbanity is not so universal a feature of our race -- the constant endeavour at least to "live by the law of the _peras_," to observe lucidity, to shun exaggeration, is scarcely so endemic.

Matthew Arnold George Saintsbury 1889

As Aristotle says of the processes of art, "the end in view is the limit," [Greek: peras to telos] (cf.c. ii., s. iii., n. 3, p. 15) Whatever is desired as an end in itself, is taken to be a part of happiness, or to represent happiness.

Moral Philosophy Joseph Rickaby 1888

Carlyle invokes for us so often -- in no cultus of the infinite (to apeiron) but in the finite (to peras).

Plato and Platonism Walter Pater 1866