Περί Ψυχής By: Unknown (384 BC - 322 BC)
Περί Ψυχής is a thought-provoking and introspective book that delves deep into the nature of the human soul. Written by an unknown author, the book explores questions about the existence of the soul, its immortality, and its connection to the physical body. Through a series of philosophical discussions and dialogues, the author challenges readers to think critically about their own beliefs and perceptions of the soul. The writing is clear and engaging, making complex ideas accessible to a wide audience. While the book may not provide definitive answers to the questions it poses, it certainly encourages readers to ponder the mysteries of the soul and contemplate their own place in the universe. Overall, Περί Ψυχής is a fascinating read that will leave readers questioning their own beliefs and seeking a deeper understanding of the nature of the soul. First Page: Note: Numbers in curly brackets relate to the footnotes that have been transferred at the end of each chapter. Each section of footnotes begins and ends with three asterisks . At the end of the book, there are additional translatorâs notes, that relate to specific pages/paragraphs. Since project Guttenberg has as a rule that page numbers must be omitted in the electronic text, I have marked the text to which the translator refers with the mark {Î£Î·Î¼ ÏÏ} and I have marked the additional note with the same mark. If one wants to read the book in the way the translator wanted to be read, one must ignore these marks in the beginning and when the reader reads the Additional Notes at the end of the book, to go back to the places marked as described above. The edition has deficiencies in the numbering of paragraphs,etc. So that there is no concern that I have omitted paragraphs, while transcribing the book, I have added the missed paragraph numbers, or other errors within / /. I have used the same notation for one or two additional necessary remarks that I had to make. Words or phrases in bold characters have been placed within & &. The translator uses very frequently the word ÎµÎ½ÎµÏÎ³ÎµÎ¯Î±. Please note that this is the correct accentutation, just imagine the ÏÎµÏÎ¹ÏÏÏÎ¼ÎÎ½Î· ! The tonic system has been changed from polytonic to monotonic... Continue reading book >>

Περί Ψυχής By: Unknown (384 BC - 322 BC)

Περί Ψυχής is a thought-provoking and introspective book that delves deep into the nature of the human soul. Written by an unknown author, the book explores questions about the existence of the soul, its immortality, and its connection to the physical body.

Through a series of philosophical discussions and dialogues, the author challenges readers to think critically about their own beliefs and perceptions of the soul. The writing is clear and engaging, making complex ideas accessible to a wide audience.

While the book may not provide definitive answers to the questions it poses, it certainly encourages readers to ponder the mysteries of the soul and contemplate their own place in the universe. Overall, Περί Ψυχής is a fascinating read that will leave readers questioning their own beliefs and seeking a deeper understanding of the nature of the soul.

First Page:

Note: Numbers in curly brackets relate to the footnotes that have been transferred at the end of each chapter. Each section of footnotes begins and ends with three asterisks .

At the end of the book, there are additional translatorâs notes, that relate to specific pages/paragraphs. Since project Guttenberg has as a rule that page numbers must be omitted in the electronic text, I have marked the text to which the translator refers with the mark {Î£Î·Î¼ ÏÏ} and I have marked the additional note with the same mark. If one wants to read the book in the way the translator wanted to be read, one must ignore these marks in the beginning and when the reader reads the Additional Notes at the end of the book, to go back to the places marked as described above.

The edition has deficiencies in the numbering of paragraphs,etc. So that there is no concern that I have omitted paragraphs, while transcribing the book, I have added the missed paragraph numbers, or other errors within / /. I have used the same notation for one or two additional necessary remarks that I had to make. Words or phrases in bold characters have been placed within & &.

The translator uses very frequently the word ÎµÎ½ÎµÏÎ³ÎµÎ¯Î±. Please note that this is the correct accentutation, just imagine the ÏÎµÏÎ¹ÏÏÏÎ¼ÎÎ½Î· ! The tonic system has been changed from polytonic to monotonic... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Philosophy
Psychology

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