3,274,873
edits
m (Text replacement - "(?s)(==Wikipedia EL==)(\n)(.*)(\n[{=])" to "{{wkpel |wkeltx=$3 }}$4") |
(CSV import) |
||
Line 88: | Line 88: | ||
The Greek philosopher Plato, in his dialogue The Symposium relating a discussion about love, makes a digression into the subject of fame and glory. It is in the section that deals with the dialog between Socrates and Diotima. Diotima explains that men search for ways to reach some kind of immortality, for instance by means of physical and intellectual procreation. Diotima then asserts that the love for fame and glory is very strong, and in fact to obtain them, men are ready to engage in the greatest effort, and to take risks and make sacrifices, even at the cost of their lives. Diotima makes specific references to Alcestis (who died to save Admetus), Achilles (to avenge Patroclus), and Codrus, as examples of heroes in search of fame and immortal renown. | The Greek philosopher Plato, in his dialogue The Symposium relating a discussion about love, makes a digression into the subject of fame and glory. It is in the section that deals with the dialog between Socrates and Diotima. Diotima explains that men search for ways to reach some kind of immortality, for instance by means of physical and intellectual procreation. Diotima then asserts that the love for fame and glory is very strong, and in fact to obtain them, men are ready to engage in the greatest effort, and to take risks and make sacrifices, even at the cost of their lives. Diotima makes specific references to Alcestis (who died to save Admetus), Achilles (to avenge Patroclus), and Codrus, as examples of heroes in search of fame and immortal renown. | ||
{{mantoulidis | |||
|mantxt=(=[[φήμη]], [[δόξα]]). Θέμα κλεϝ+ος → [[κλέος]], ἀπό τό [[ρῆμα]] [[κλέω]] (=[[δοξάζω]]).<br><b>Παράγωγα:</b> [[κλεινός]], [[Κλειώ]], [[κλειτός]], [[κλῄζω]], [[κληδών]] (=[[φήμη]], [[δόξα]]), [[περικλειτός]], [[Σοφοκλῆς]]. | |||
}} |