Epicurus
In the Essays of Michel de Montaigne
There are 26 instances of Epicurus in 11 chapters.
Normalized frequency of Epicurus in the Essays
- Book 1 · Chapter 3 · ¶ 3.
Our Attachments Outlive Us Epicurus frees the wise from speculations and worries about the future. …
- Book 1 · Chapter 40 · ¶ 49.
The Taste of Good and Bad Things Depends Mostly on the Opinion We Have of Them money into the very sea so many others scour looking for wealth. Epicurus says that to become rich is not a relief but a change …
- Book 2 · Chapter 8 · ¶ 54.
On the Affection of Fathers for Their Children Can we believe that Epicurus who, as he says himself, dying of the intolerable pain of the …
- Book 2 · Chapter 11 · ¶ 2.
On Cruelty showing more honesty than those disputants, who, in order to quarrel with Epicurus, and to throw the game into their hands, make him say what …
- Book 2 · Chapter 11 · ¶ 22.
On Cruelty And Epicurus, whose doctrines were so irreligious and effeminate, was in his life very …
- Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 235.
Apology for Raymond Sebond sense; for Crantor had very good reason to controvert the insensibility of Epicurus, if founded so deep that the very first attack and birth of …
- Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 302.
Apology for Raymond Sebond of so vain a thing. Plutarch says the same of metaphysics. And Epicurus would have said as much of rhetoric, grammar, poetry, mathematics, and, natural …
- Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 316.
Apology for Raymond Sebond I cannot easily persuade myself that Epicurus, Plato, and Pythagoras, have given us their atom, idea and numbers, for …
- Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 381.
Apology for Raymond Sebond determination of the Creator. Now if there be many worlds, as Democritus, Epicurus, and almost all philosophy has believed, what do we know that the …
- Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 381.
Apology for Raymond Sebond concern the rest? They may peradventure have another form and another polity. Epicurus supposes them either like or unlike. We see in this world an …
- Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 394.
Apology for Raymond Sebond How magisterially and insolently does Epicurus reprove the Stoics, for maintaining that the truly good and happy being …
- Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 432.
Apology for Raymond Sebond he had once tasted the delicate fruits of the idle gardens of Epicurus. …
- Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 452.
Apology for Raymond Sebond as willingly embrace either the ideas of Plato, or the atoms of Epicurus, or the plenum or vacuum of Leucippus and Democritus, or the water …
- Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 469.
Apology for Raymond Sebond Epicurus in the stomach, …
- Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 499.
Apology for Raymond Sebond of human things, as also her life, according to the opinion of Epicurus and Democritus, which has been the most received; in consequence of these …
- Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 591.
Apology for Raymond Sebond Athens was built a thousand years before the said city of Sais; Epicurus, that at the same time things are here in the posture we …
- Book 2 · Chapter 16 · ¶ 9.
On Glory It was also one of the principal doctrines of Epicurus; for this precept of his sect, Conceal thy life, that forbids men …
- Book 2 · Chapter 16 · ¶ 10.
On Glory what we condemn. Let us see the last and dying words of Epicurus; they are grand, and worthy of such a philosopher, and yet they …
- Book 2 · Chapter 37 · ¶ 26.
On the Resemblance of Children to Their Fathers And, with Epicurus, I conceive that pleasures are to be avoided, if greater pains be …
- Book 3 · Chapter 4 · ¶ 4.
On Diversion an action neither commendable nor just, according to Chrysippus; nor this of Epicurus, more suitable to my way, of shifting the thoughts from afflicting things …
- Book 3 · Chapter 4 · ¶ 18.
On Diversion Epicurus himself, at his death, consoles himself upon the utility and eternity of …
- Book 3 · Chapter 6 · ¶ 6.
On Coaches inundation breaks my banks, I lie open, and am drowned without remedy. Epicurus says, that a wise man can never become a fool; I have …
- Book 3 · Chapter 10 · ¶ 24.
On Conserving One’s Will he, “I do not desire!” Metrodorus lived on twelve ounces a day, Epicurus upon less; Metrocles slept in winter abroad among sheep, in summer in …
- Book 3 · Chapter 13 · ¶ 4.
On Experience than would be necessary for the government of all the worlds of Epicurus: Ut olim flagitiis, sic nunc legibus, laboramus;So that as formerly we were …
- Book 3 · Chapter 13 · ¶ 7.
On Experience multiplying and subdividing them, fall again into the infinity of atoms of Epicurus. Never did two men make the same judgment of the same thing; …
- Book 3 · Chapter 13 · ¶ 128.
On Experience meals; either to sharpen my appetite against the next morning (for, as Epicurus fasted and made lean meals to accustom his pleasure to make shift …