logos
1
9.9
- noun
- /ˈloʊɡɑs/
- Formal
:
logos
- The Greek Stoics later developed the concept of the Logos further.
So on the one hand, the logos is what is said.
- So on the one hand, the logos is what is said.
- So he says rather logos as speech.
- So Stoicism is I will live according to the Logos no matter what.
- This gnosis, literally this, the logos is the word, the true, the pure logos actually flows through them.
- So the Stoics say something similar Orthos logos is is doing the decision.
Examples
-
Greek philosopher Heraclitus was the first to advance a theory about the Logos.
Blog text (4) -
So on the one hand, the logos is what is said.
-
To him, the Logos was the universal principle that animated and governed the world.
Blog text (4) -
Greek philosophers (and the Stoics in particular) had their own concept of Logos.
Blog text (18) -
The Logos—Mind or Thought—could be found in nature and in language, especially, for Bushnell, biblical language.
Academic text (2010) -
The ancient Greeks believed that understanding the logos was essential to achieving wisdom.
-
For the Stoics, living in harmony with the logos meant aligning one's actions with reason and nature.
-
Heraclitus proposed that the logos is the underlying order that governs the universe.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Logos comes from the Greek word logos, which meant 'word' or 'reason', and it is the same root as logic. So logos is the idea of a guiding 'word' or 'reason' that gives order and knowledge.