Podcasts about Sextus

On this episode of Stealth Boom Boom, we take a look at a lead character's striking resemblance to a West Bromwich Albion fan and Guardian columnist (see: the bust on this episode's cover art). We also take a look at the origins of a small, independent, Japanese developer called Capcom, and how these big fights actually happened IRL. Crazy, right?Here are some of the things you're gonna hear us chat about in our review: Dr. Otto Octavius as played by Alfred Molina; a surprising level of sophistication in relation to the sound you make and the guards can hear; Assassin's Creed social stealth; Hitman disguises and the multiple choice quiz you might have to take when someone's suspicious; holding items behind your back; being punished for not completing stealth sections in a very specific way; the pain of an accidental jog; connected environments to can creep around; picking up coins to furnish your flat; Dead Rising; the chaos of battles being you vs LOADS; the balancing act of both the nasty and the silly when it comes to the violence; the Salvos scoring system fitting the theme perfectly and encouraging you to try different weapons; another game that's just too long; Road Rash B.C. (otherwise known as Rome Rash); a difficulty that ramps up and up; escort missions from a certain era; a fake brother called Sextus; pointless chats with trainee gladiators; Yakuza / Like a Dragon; an engaging whodunnit around the assassination of Julius Caesar; Maecenas Oven Chips; a pacing problem; Gladiator II (and also The Pope's Exorcist); the majesty of Agrippa; and how Ryse: Son of Rome is probably the closest thing to a Shadow of Rome 2.After all that, we take you through what some of the critics were saying about the game around the time it came out, and then we give you our final verdicts on whether Shadow of Rome is a Pass, a Play, or an Espionage Explosion.For those who would like to play along at home, we'll be discussing, reviewing and dissecting Shadow of Rome on the next episode of Stealth Boom Boom.IMPORTANT LINKS TO THINGS

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Send us a textThis week's linger-longer discussion covered everything from Trump's new cabinet picks, to raising righteous children in troubled times, to Jeffrey R. Holland's boldness in preaching the gospel!  If we help our children build a strong foundation built on the rock of Jesus Christ, they will have the strength to face any spiritual foes in this life, no matter how outnumbered they may feel. "Alone stood brave Horatius,But constant still in mind;Thrice thirty-thousand foes before, And the broad flood behind.'DOWN WITH HIM!' cried false Sextus,With a smile on his pale face.'Now YIELD THEE', cried Lars Porsena,'Now yield thee to our grace!'"- "Horatius"  LVII(The thoughts, ideas, and beliefs we express on this channel do not officially represent The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.  For additional information or official statements, please visit the website below.  The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/?lang=eng)#biblestudy #oldtestament #religion #churchofJesusChrist #ldspodcast #christianpodcast #missionary #lds #biblestories #christ #faith #faithinchrist #scriptures #bookofmormon #doctrineandcovenants #pearlofgreatprice #temples #houseofthelord #mormon #mormonbeliefs #christiansandmormons #god #endure #ironrod #faithineveryfootstep #generalconference #prophets #followtheprophet #commandments #love #service #charity #keepstriving #keeponstriving #gospelgrowthandgoodtimes #become #newtestament #Trump #JeffreyRHolland #PatriotsSupport the show

Hör tre favoriter i repris i det här specialminisnittet!Mordet på Germanicus: Den 10:e oktober år 19 e.v.t. dör Germanicus, den unge 'prinsen'. Han var älskad av folket och tänkt att bli nästa kejsare. Men hans död omgärdas av rykten och misstankar. Varför dog en så ung och vital person? Var det verkligen en naturlig död? Hör mer om mordet på Germanicus, och om den farligaste typen av kvinna – "häxan".Förbannelsetavlor: Att kasta förbannelser över folk var ett hett ämne under antiken. En form som förbannelser tog under grekisk och romersk tid var som förbannelsetavlor. De kunde vanligtvis vara tillägnade en person man ogillade, men användes även för att kasta olycka i hästtävlingar. I den motsatta änden finner vi även kärleksformler. Det var, kort sagt, ett väldigt mångsidigt och behändigt verktyg, i alla fall så länge man trodde på att tavlorna hade verkan.Mordet på Sextus Roscius: Sextus Roscius mördades på öppen gata i Rom, överfallen på väg hem från en middagsbjudning. Sextus var varken den första eller sista som kom att möta detta öde, men vem var det egentligen som mördade honom och varför? Trots att 2100 år har passerat sedan Sextus dog kan vi fortfarande följa rättegången mot den misstänkte. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tis the season of warlords - there is no Republic anymore, nor is there Empire, there is only a land of warlords, picking over the carcass of what the great had once created.  This is it, this is where the fate of Rome is decided, does it fragment forever into the grubby hands of Antony, Sextus, Brutus and Cassius, or can the two twenty-somethings, Octavian and Agrippa, somehow find a way to thread the needle, and survive? 

Welcome to Episode 208 of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts, and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the study of Epicurus at EpicureanFriends.com, where you will find a discussion thread for each of our podcast episodes and many other topics. This week we continue our discussion of Book Two of Cicero's On Ends, which is largely devoted Cicero's attack on Epicurean Philosophy. Going through this book gives us the opportunity to review those attacks, take them apart, and respond to them as an ancient Epicurean might have done, and much more fully than Cicero allowed Torquatus, his Epicurean spokesman, to do. Follow along with us here: Cicero's On Ends - Complete Reid Edition. Check any typos or other questions against the original PDF which can be found here.This week we move continue in Section XVIII:XVIII. But suppose that a man who does some unprincipled act is not only crafty, but also all-powerful, as was M. Crassus (who nevertheless used to rely on his own form of good) and as at the present time our friend Pompeius is, to whom we must feel obliged for his upright conduct, since he might have been as wicked as he pleased, without fear. Again how many unjust deeds may be committed, which no man is permitted to blame! If a friend of yours on his death-bed asks you to hand over his property to his daughter, and does not record the fact anywhere, as Fadius did, nor mention it to any one, what will you do? You, personally, would hand it over; possibly Epicurus himself would; so Sextus Peducaeus, the son of Sextus, who has left behind him a son, our friend, in whom are mirrored his culture and his integrity; he being not only a scholar, but the best and most just of men, though no one knew that such a request had been made to him by Gaius Plotius, a Roman knight of distinction belonging to Nursia, yet did actually come to the lady, and explained to her the husband's commission, when she had no suspicion of it, and then handed over to her the property. But, as you assuredly would have acted in the same way, I put the question to you whether you do not see how the power of nature is exalted by the fact that you, who determine all your actions by your own convenience and your own pleasure, as you your- selves declare, do in spite of that so act as to make it plain that you are guided not by pleasure but by duty, and that natural uprightness has more influence with you than your perverted philosophy? If, says Carneades, you know that a snake is concealed somewhere and that some one, by whose death you will gain, is intending to sit down on it unawares, you will do a rascally action, if you do not warn him not to sit down. But still, you would not be punished, for who could prove that you knew? But I am too diffuse, since it is clear that unless equity, faith and justice spring from nature, and if all these virtues be estimated by interest, a good man cannot anywhere be discovered, and enough has been said about this matter by Laelius in my volume about the commonwealth.

It's impossible not to read Marcus Aurelius or Seneca and sense that they were always working. Not that they were literally always at the office–as we said, they believed in a kind of work life balance–but on themselves.They were studying. They were reflecting. They were asking questions. Late at night after his wife went to sleep, Seneca would pull out his journals and evaluate the day, going over what he'd done well, where he didn't live up to his standards. Marcus, most famously, was seen as an old man, picking up his tablets and heading off to attend a lecture by Sextus, a wise teacher.---And in today's excerpt from The Daily Stoic, Ryan explains why it feels so beneficial accepting what you think is normal, the importance on understanding why your actual needs are small, and living by stoics like Seneca who believe that nothing can satisfy greed.✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail

It's impossible not to read Marcus Aurelius or Seneca and sense that they were always working. Not that they were literally always at the office–as we said, they believed in a kind of work life balance–but on themselves.They were studying. They were reflecting. They were asking questions. Late at night after his wife went to sleep, Seneca would pull out his journals and evaluate the day, going over what he'd done well, where he didn't live up to his standards. Marcus, most famously, was seen as an old man, picking up his tablets and heading off to attend a lecture by Sextus, a wise teacher.---And in today's Ask Daily Stoic, Ryan speaks with members of the Minnesota Twins organization about how Stoicism can be applied to make their business better. The lessons that Ryan covers include how her re-centers when he finds himself straying from his Stoic path, the "ah-ha" moment that got him hooked on the teachings of Stoicism, and why Stoicism is a philosophy for all of life.✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail

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Sextus Pompeius was the youngest son of Pompey the Great, and was responsible for leading the last great resistance of the Roman republic against Octavian and Mark Antony. While he made the most of his late father's reputation, Sextus was a leader in his own right, and to many a forgotten aspect of this period of Roman history. Guest: Dr Kathryn Welch (Honorary Associate Professor, Department of Classics and Ancient History, University of Sydney).

Sextus Roscius mördades på öppen gata i Rom, överfallen på väg hem från en middagsbjudning. Sextus var varken den första eller sista som kom att möta detta öde, men vem var det egentligen som mördade honom och varför? Trots att 2100 år har passerat sedan Sextus dog kan vi fortfarande följa rättegången mot den misstänkte. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Sentences Of Sextus - Gnostic Text From The Nag Hammadi Library - Full Audio Book. The Sentences of Sextus (not to be confused with Sextus Empiricus) is a Hellenistic Pythagorean text, modified to reflect a Christian viewpoint which was popular among Christians. The earliest mention of the Sentences is in the mid 3rd century by Origen. While previously known from other versions, a partial Coptic translation appears in one of the books of the New Testament apocrypha recovered in the Nag Hammadi library. The Nag Hammadi Library scriptures can be found at https://amzn.to/2lzpFoa Please consider supporting my work and download this audio as part of the ESOTERIC AND OCCULT WISDOM - MASTER COLLECTION (an ongoing collection of Gnostic, alchemical, Hermetic, and related occult/spiritual audio projects that span dozens of hours) at https://altrusiangrace.bandcamp.com/ *JOIN MY PATREON at https://www.patreon.com/altrusiangracemedia *BECOME A YOUTUBE CHANNEL MEMBER at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMzRTOugvDLwhSwJdoSWBZA/join *JOIN THE CULT OF STARRY WISDOM at https://altrusiangrace.bandcamp.com/starry-wisdom-cult *MY TSHIRTS AND DESIGNS ON AMAZON at https://amzn.to/3peS9j3 *MY NEW 2022 MERCH LINE "OCCULT NOUVEAU" at https://amzn.to/3OeUHZL *MY TSHIRTS AND DESIGNS ON TEEPUBLIC at https://teepublic.sjv.io/XxvPDX *LICENSE MY MUSIC FOR YOUR PROJECT at https://www.pond5.com/artist/altrusiangracemedia *MY BOOKS ON AMAZON at https://amzn.to/3oQGh6A As an Amazon Associate I earn a small amount from qualifying purchases and it helps to support my channel. Please consider LIKING the video, SUBSCRIBING to the channel, and SHARING the links! These simple actions go a long way in supporting AGM and is truly appreciated!  ~~Places to follow and support Altrusian Grace Media~~ Website ► https://altrusiangrace.blogspot.com/ Bandcamp ► https://altrusiangrace.bandcamp.com Teepublic Store ► https://teepublic.sjv.io/XxvPDX Twitter ► https://twitter.com/AltrusianGrace Rumble ► https://rumble.com/c/c-375437 YouTube ► https://www.youtube.com/AltrusianGraceMedia Odessy ► https://odysee.com/@altrusiangracemedia:1 Bitchute ► https://www.bitchute.com/channel/altrusiangracemedia/ To kindly donate directly to my channel: www.paypal.me/altrusiangrace For inquiries regarding voice-over work or licensing for my work (including music) please contact altrusiangracemedia ((at)) gmail.com AGM BACKUP CONTENT ► https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO0nCG5aqB1CHyU3Xf0TUbg #Gnosticism #Alchemy #Hermeticism #Occult #Esoteric #Audiobook #Mysticism #Gnostic #Egyptian #Christianity #NagHammadi #Spirituality #Jung  

We talk to Eric Dover - Singer Songwriter and Guitarist for The Lickerish Quartet and Sextus. During his career Eric has worked with Jellyfish, Slash's Snakepit, Imperial Drag and Alice Cooper and each time proving he is one of the most talented and unique musicians in rock and roll. We chat about all the different paths his incredible career has taken him from early days in Alabama to arriving in Hollywood to work alongside legends of the industry. We hear tales of performing at Castle Donington, writing with Alice Cooper and jamming with Eddie Van Halen along with much, much more. This episode is brought to you by our friends Dead Skull Coffee.https://deadskullcoffee.co.uk/discount/STVPlease visit The Straight To Video Patreon Page to find out how you can help grow this show. https://www.patreon.com/stvpod 

Today I bring you the Lickerish Quartet, Eric Dover, Roger Manning & Tim Smith. You may know them as being former members of the band JellyFish. Eric Dover has also played with Slash's Snakepit, Imperial Drag, Sextus, and Alice Cooper. Roger Joseph Manning Jr. was also in Imperial Drag. He was in the band the Moog Cookbook. In addition, he's toured or recorded with Jay Z, Beck, Blink 182, & Johnny Cash. My third guest is Tim Smith. In addition to being in Jellyfish & the Producers he has toured with Noel Gallagher of Oasis, Sheryl Crow, & Sarah McLachlan.

On this episode of Analog Smile, Sherry speaks with Tim Smith (The Lickerish Quartet, Sheryl Crow, Umajets, Jellyfish, etc.). Ex-Jellyfish members Roger Joseph Manning Jr. (Beck, Air, Cheap Trick, Imperial Drag), Tim Smith (Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds, The Finn Brothers, Sheryl Crow, Umajets) and Eric Dover (Imperial Drag, Slash's Snakepit, Alice Cooper, Sextus)—released their third and final child, Threesome Volume 3, May 20, 2022 on Stranger Danger Records and Tapes, distributed by Burnside and the Orchard in the U.S. and by Lojinx in the U.K. and Europe. It's available now on digital outlets and on the band's official website. Threesome Volume 3 makes its way into the world via remote writing, recording, and mixing. The challenges we've all faced these last years forced Roger, Eric and Tim to finalize this EP through a series of emails, and phone calls. Home recording studios were redesigned and outfitted to complete the final four songs that were originally written together in 2017. Threesome Volume 3 completes the trilogy started with the release of Threesome Volume 1 in 2020, which was called a “masterpiece” by many critics and fans alike. Threesome Volume 2 was released in early 2021, and its first single, “Snollygoster Goon,” showed another side of the band and its versatility as writers, singers and musicians. “Fortunately,” the EP's first single and video, is a bouncy tune sung by Tim Smith that drips with the signature harmonies and melodic structures The Lickerish Quartet have been known for, alongside a deeper, darker lyric that speaks to the universal ideas of heaven, hell, dogma and belief. As a co-write with their executive producer, Adam W. James, Eric's slide guitar soloing, Roger's keyboards and string arrangement, and Tim's melodic bass lines combine for the listener to perhaps harken back to early FM radio hits of the ‘70s. “New Days” was released as the second single and video on April 22. As sung by Roger, it's a tale of remembering the past with the longing psychedelic hope of the future. Eric's lyric touches pastoral images of optimistic youth and shaping moments with the desire to keep moving forward, onward, and probably westward. Lush reverb guitars, grooving bass and drums with evolving vocal harmonies celebrate the hope we all share for new beginnings. “You All Alone” starts with a jarring string ensemble as Eric's lead vocal then weaves a story of obsession and pursuit. Jagged drums and bass, razor wire guitars and another excellent string arrangement by Roger leads our hero towards satisfaction, but at what cost? Who is the hunter, and who is the hunted? “In The Meantime” rounds out the EP. Sung by Tim, the song ponders where do YOU go when you are feeling the crush of a world you no longer recognize? Topical, but also timeless, “In The Meantime” proffers to float rather than sink or swim. The theme of burying down deep is married to a pulsing, shouting wall of guitar sound and fury, but with a non-violent narrative. Those most precious things that bring us happiness--to love someone, do something, or have something to hope for--are sung about with fearlessness. They continue to engage with their fans via their website and “Experiences”--a series of collaborative connections of writing together with folks, performing on songs submitted to the band, personalized songs and messages, lessons in songwriting and production, as well as numerous Zoom-hosted breakdowns of their songs in-studio followed by a Q&A with the fans about the process, choices made, and equipment used to create their music. Meanwhile, Sony Japan recently partnered with them to release all three EPs on June 29, as a collection entitled Fables From Fearless Heights, which will include two previously unheard cover songs, as well as a special “best of” vinyl LP in that region. Sherry and Tim chat about The Lickerish Quartet's new EP and much more! Please visit thelickerishquartet.com for more information.

This week Eric Dover joins us to discuss Slash's Snakepit's 1995 release 'It's Five O'Clock Somewhere.'In 1995, Guns N' Roses were one of the biggest bands in the world; yet one of the most divided. Ongoing tensions between the members of the band would lead to constant delays in new material and the future of the band in limbo. Not one to sit around, Slash was moved to create new material on his own. With the go-ahead from label heads at Geffen Records, Slash started assembling a lineup of players and got right to work. Bringing in fellow Guns members Matt Sorum, Gilby Clarke, and Dizzy Reed as well as the bass talents of Alice in Chains member Mike Inez, he quickly got several songs written and demoed musically. With additional songwriting contributions from Izzy Stradlin and Duff McKagan, the album is loaded with Guns n' Roses attitude and sound; albeit without Axl Rose on vocals.With lots of great music ready to go, Slash needed a singer. After auditioning over 40 others, the job went to former Jellyfish member Eric Dover. It was an unlikely hiring considering Eric was a backing vocalist with Jellyfish. But, after an impassioned audition and showing he had the songwriting chops to hang with him, Slash offered him the job. The resulting album 'It's Five O'Clock Somewhere' is a lean, mean slab of bluesy rock n' roll featuring blistering vocals and Slash's identifiable guitar tone and solos.Eric Dover shares his memories of his time with Slash's Snakepit for this special Albums Unleashed episode; from his audition to the songwriting and recording process to the tour for the album. There's a lot of great stories in this chat that give you a behind the scenes look at what Eric went through during this time. We think you'll enjoy this one for sure.Eric has done a lot more in his career and we hope you'll check out his other projects including Sextus and more recently The Lickerish Quartet. We hope you enjoy our talk with Eric Dover about his time with Slash's Snakepit and SHARE with a friend!Decibel Geek is a proud member of the Pantheon Podcasts family.Contact Us!Rate, Review, and Subscribe in iTunesJoin the Facebook Fan PageFollow on TwitterFollow on InstagramE-mail UsSubscribe to our Youtube channel!Support Us!Buy a T-Shirt!Donate to the show!Stream Us!Stitcher RadioSpreakerTuneInBecome a VIP Subscriber!Click HERE for more info!Comment BelowDirect Download 

This week Eric Dover joins us to discuss Slash's Snakepit's 1995 release 'It's Five O'Clock Somewhere.' In 1995, Guns N' Roses were one of the biggest bands in the world; yet one of the most divided. Ongoing tensions between the members of the band would lead to constant delays in new material and the future of the band in limbo. Not one to sit around, Slash was moved to create new material on his own. With the go-ahead from label heads at Geffen Records, Slash started assembling a lineup of players and got right to work. Bringing in fellow Guns members Matt Sorum, Gilby Clarke, and Dizzy Reed as well as the bass talents of Alice in Chains member Mike Inez, he quickly got several songs written and demoed musically. With additional songwriting contributions from Izzy Stradlin and Duff McKagan, the album is loaded with Guns n' Roses attitude and sound; albeit without Axl Rose on vocals. With lots of great music ready to go, Slash needed a singer. After auditioning over 40 others, the job went to former Jellyfish member Eric Dover. It was an unlikely hiring considering Eric was a backing vocalist with Jellyfish. But, after an impassioned audition and showing he had the songwriting chops to hang with him, Slash offered him the job. The resulting album 'It's Five O'Clock Somewhere' is a lean, mean slab of bluesy rock n' roll featuring blistering vocals and Slash's identifiable guitar tone and solos. Eric Dover shares his memories of his time with Slash's Snakepit for this special Albums Unleashed episode; from his audition to the songwriting and recording process to the tour for the album. There's a lot of great stories in this chat that give you a behind the scenes look at what Eric went through during this time. We think you'll enjoy this one for sure. Eric has done a lot more in his career and we hope you'll check out his other projects including Sextus and more recently The Lickerish Quartet. We hope you enjoy our talk with Eric Dover about his time with Slash's Snakepit and SHARE with a friend! Decibel Geek is a proud member of the Pantheon Podcasts family. Contact Us! Rate, Review, and Subscribe in iTunes Join the Facebook Fan Page Follow on Twitter Follow on Instagram E-mail Us Subscribe to our Youtube channel! Support Us! Buy a T-Shirt! Donate to the show! Stream Us! Stitcher Radio Spreaker TuneIn Become a VIP Subscriber! Click HERE for more info! Comment Below Direct Download   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Eric Dover joins us to discuss Slash's Snakepit's 1995 release 'It's Five O'Clock Somewhere.' In 1995, Guns N' Roses were one of the biggest bands in the world; yet one of the most divided. Ongoing tensions between the members of the band would lead to constant delays in new material and the future of the band in limbo. Not one to sit around, Slash was moved to create new material on his own. With the go-ahead from label heads at Geffen Records, Slash started assembling a lineup of players and got right to work. Bringing in fellow Guns members Matt Sorum, Gilby Clarke, and Dizzy Reed as well as the bass talents of Alice in Chains member Mike Inez, he quickly got several songs written and demoed musically. With additional songwriting contributions from Izzy Stradlin and Duff McKagan, the album is loaded with Guns n' Roses attitude and sound; albeit without Axl Rose on vocals. With lots of great music ready to go, Slash needed a singer. After auditioning over 40 others, the job went to former Jellyfish member Eric Dover. It was an unlikely hiring considering Eric was a backing vocalist with Jellyfish. But, after an impassioned audition and showing he had the songwriting chops to hang with him, Slash offered him the job. The resulting album 'It's Five O'Clock Somewhere' is a lean, mean slab of bluesy rock n' roll featuring blistering vocals and Slash's identifiable guitar tone and solos. Eric Dover shares his memories of his time with Slash's Snakepit for this special Albums Unleashed episode; from his audition to the songwriting and recording process to the tour for the album. There's a lot of great stories in this chat that give you a behind the scenes look at what Eric went through during this time. We think you'll enjoy this one for sure. Eric has done a lot more in his career and we hope you'll check out his other projects including Sextus and more recently The Lickerish Quartet. We hope you enjoy our talk with Eric Dover about his time with Slash's Snakepit and SHARE with a friend! Decibel Geek is a proud member of the Pantheon Podcasts family. Contact Us! Rate, Review, and Subscribe in iTunes Join the Facebook Fan Page Follow on Twitter Follow on Instagram E-mail Us Subscribe to our Youtube channel! Support Us! Buy a T-Shirt! Donate to the show! Stream Us! Stitcher Radio Spreaker TuneIn Become a VIP Subscriber! Click HERE for more info! Comment Below Direct Download   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Eric Dover joins us to discuss Slash's Snakepit's 1995 release 'It's Five O'Clock Somewhere.'In 1995, Guns N' Roses were one of the biggest bands in the world; yet one of the most divided. Ongoing tensions between the members of the band would lead to constant delays in new material and the future of the band in limbo. Not one to sit around, Slash was moved to create new material on his own. With the go-ahead from label heads at Geffen Records, Slash started assembling a lineup of players and got right to work. Bringing in fellow Guns members Matt Sorum, Gilby Clarke, and Dizzy Reed as well as the bass talents of Alice in Chains member Mike Inez, he quickly got several songs written and demoed musically. With additional songwriting contributions from Izzy Stradlin and Duff McKagan, the album is loaded with Guns n' Roses attitude and sound; albeit without Axl Rose on vocals.With lots of great music ready to go, Slash needed a singer. After auditioning over 40 others, the job went to former Jellyfish member Eric Dover. It was an unlikely hiring considering Eric was a backing vocalist with Jellyfish. But, after an impassioned audition and showing he had the songwriting chops to hang with him, Slash offered him the job. The resulting album 'It's Five O'Clock Somewhere' is a lean, mean slab of bluesy rock n' roll featuring blistering vocals and Slash's identifiable guitar tone and solos.Eric Dover shares his memories of his time with Slash's Snakepit for this special Albums Unleashed episode; from his audition to the songwriting and recording process to the tour for the album. There's a lot of great stories in this chat that give you a behind the scenes look at what Eric went through during this time. We think you'll enjoy this one for sure.Eric has done a lot more in his career and we hope you'll check out his other projects including Sextus and more recently The Lickerish Quartet. We hope you enjoy our talk with Eric Dover about his time with Slash's Snakepit and SHARE with a friend!Decibel Geek is a proud member of the Pantheon Podcasts family.Contact Us!Rate, Review, and Subscribe in iTunesJoin the Facebook Fan PageFollow on TwitterFollow on InstagramE-mail UsSubscribe to our Youtube channel!Support Us!Buy a T-Shirt!Donate to the show!Stream Us!Stitcher RadioSpreakerTuneInBecome a VIP Subscriber!Click HERE for more info!Comment BelowDirect Download 

#thelickerishquartet #eddievanhalen #jellyfishEric Dover of The Lickerish Quartet A Long Time Ago in The 90's  There was a Band Called Jellyfish, They were the new Beatles, ELO and Queen all in oneJoin us today and find out the aftermath of Jellyfish, The Eddie Van Halen Backyard Party and listen to the new music of…. The LICKERISH QUARTETTHE LICKERISH QUARTET—ex-Jellyfish members Roger Joseph Manning Jr. (Beck, Air, Cheap Trick, Imperial Drag), Tim Smith (Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds, The Finn Brothers, Sheryl Crow) and Eric Dover (Imperial Drag, Slash's Snakepit, Alice Cooper, Sextus)— are proud to announce the release of their third child, THREESOME VOL. 3. ➜Order The EP : https://orcd.co/1k6eyoq➜https://thelickerishquartet.com/*********************************************************************** The New Website ➜ https://www.adikalive.com/Merch Store ➜ https://adikalive.bigcartel.com/The Ultimate VIP ALL ACCESS BACKSTAGE PASSFull episodes can be seen in Patreon! Get exclusive content and entry into the vinyl games on Patreon: ➜ https://www.patreon.com/The_adika_gro...Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/The_adika_group?fan_landing=true)

Results from Wellington, NZ., Petanque World Championships, How to be a great Scorer, Comment on Circulaires, Rules and Penalties, Petanque England National Youth Squad, newcastle results, first person POV of the Nationals at Novar Gardens. E-type and more

Om livets stora mysterier kan vi inget veta, bara tro. Men tvivlet gnager ständigt. Om man inte helt avstår från att tänka? Som de antika filosofer Vincent Flink Amble-Naess lyfter fram i denna essä. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna.Konstnären Apelles hade arbetat med tavlan i månader. Det skulle bli ett mästerverk; det var uppenbart för var och en som såg honom arbeta. En detalj lyckades emellertid gäcka honom: fradgan på kapplöpningshästen i förgrunden. Den föreföll omöjlig att gestalta. Apelles försökte med klarare färger, grövre penslar och mindre vatten i temperan. Han svalde sin stolthet och konsulterade en rival, men också det var lönlöst. Resultaten blev hopplöst onaturliga. Till slut fick han nog, och slängde sin tvättsvamp mot hästen i vredesmod.Folket omkring honom drog efter andan. Apelles kunde knappt tro sina ögon. Svampen hade lämnat ett omisskännligt avtryck över betslet. Hästen tuggade fradga.Anekdoten återges av den grekiska filosofen Sextus Empiricus i boken Pyrrhoniska skisser, från 200-talet e. kr. På samma sätt som Apelles genom sina ansträngningar försökte uppnå ett perfekt konstverk, försöker filosoferna uppnå det goda livet genom att argumentera. De borde veta bättre, skriver Sextus. Först när man inser det meningslösa med hela företaget kan man uppnå målet, och njuta sin sinnesro.Sextus Empiricus var skeptiker, eller pyrrhonist som hans meningsfränder ofta kallades under antiken. Rörelsen fick sitt namn efter förgrundsgestalten Pyrrhon, som var verksam på 300-talet f.Kr. Pyrrhon föräras ett kapitel i historikern Diogenes Laertios bok Berömda filosofers liv och läror, som är vår kanske främsta källa till kunskap om den antika filosofin och dess utövare. Diogenes beskriver Pyrrhon som en dåre, som betvivlade allt han såg. Om en kärra var på väg att köra över honom steg han inte åt sidan. Han var nämligen inte säker på att kärran var verklig. Kanske hade han fallit offer för en synvilla, eller helt enkelt blivit lurad. Om det inte vore för hans många vänner, skriver Diogenes, hade Pyrrhon knappast blivit långlivad.Skildringen är författad 500 år efter Pyrrhons bortgång, och mycket tyder på att informationen är hämtad från en satirisk skrift som publicerades av en av Pyrrhons fiender. Sådana smädeskrifter var vanliga under antiken. Epikurén Colotes skriver att den skeptiska läran gör det omöjligt att leva, eftersom den inte medger några åsikter. Anatomen Galenus frågar sig huruvida skeptikern måste stanna ombord på ett sjunkande skepp eftersom han tvivlar på om det stigande vattnet är verkligt. Ännu år 1748 2000 år efter skeptikernas storhetstid kunde den skotske filosofen David Hume skriva att samhället skulle gå under om Pyrrhons efterföljare fick gehör för sina idéer.Skeptikerna var lätta att häckla. De efterlämnade nämligen inga skrifter där deras lära försvarades. Sextus bok är ett undantag. För den som läser hans Pyrrhoniska skisser framträder en annan bild av skeptikerna än den som förmedlades av deras fiender.Det grekiska ordet skepsis betyder undersökning, och mycket riktigt var den skeptiska filosofin en undersökande filosofi. Föremålet för undersökningarna var i första hand de andra filosoferna. Epikuréerna påstod att världen bestod av atomer, medan aristotelikerna påstod att den bestod av element. Skeptikern betraktade argumenten för och emot de båda inställningarna, och kom fram till att frågan förmodligen inte gick att besvara. Båda sidor verkade ha genomtänkta argument för sin sak, och varje omdöme om vem som hade rätt skulle ofrånkomligen bära på ett mått av godtycke.För Sextus var skepticismen i första hand en serie tankefigurer, vars syfte var att uppnå jämvikt mellan argumenten för och emot varje ställningstagande. Därigenom visade han att våra åsikter nästan aldrig är berättigade. För det mesta kan man lika gärna se saken ur ett annat perspektiv. Inställningen gällde emellertid inte alla delar av livet. I motsats till vad belackarna ville göra gällande hade skeptikerna kunskap om många saker. Det var teorierna de förkastade, det vill säga: åsikter som sätts i samband med varandra, och ger upphov till system. Inställningen är mindre extrem än vad man skulle kunna tro.Sextus hade måhända medgivit att honungsvinet han drack var sött, men han hade aldrig accepterat den vetenskapliga förklaringen: att glukosmolekyler interagerar med receptorer i våra smaklökar, som signalerar till hjärnbarken via elektriska impulser, och får oss att erfara sötma. En sådan slutsats hade krävt en argumentation. Och utöver det fåtal individer som utbildat sig till vetenskapsmän, och själva undersökt saken i ett laboratorium, förlitar sig de flesta av oss på auktoritetsargument. Till exempel:Vetenskapsmännen säger att vinet är sött på grund av molekylerna. Och vetenskapsmännen är pålitliga. Alltså är vinet sött på grund av molekylerna.Sextus hade betraktat en sådan slutledning som inte bara bristfällig, utan rent ut sagt löjeväckande. För det första vet vi inte om vetenskapsmännen verkligen säger att det förhåller sig på det viset; vi har ju knappast träffat dem alla. För det andra vet vi inte om de är pålitliga, oavsett vad de själva påstår om saken. Därför borde vi inte utan vidare acceptera att det finns något sådant som glukosmolekyler eller smaklökar eller receptorer. Att vinet är sött behöver vi däremot inga argument för att komma fram till; det känner vi ju på smaken.Skeptikernas lära formulerades millennier innan den globala uppvärmningen var ett faktum, och för en modern läsare är det uppenbart att deras idéer vore direkt skadliga i händerna på våra makthavare. Om teorierna kan användas till att förbättra världen bör de inte förkastas. Men för de flesta av oss är klimatforskarnas rön om smältande polarisar, avverkad regnskog och stigande havsnivåer inte nog för att mana oss till handling. För det stora flertalet framstår rapporterna från IPCC som intet mer än en källa till ångest. På så vis påminner vår situation om den skeptikerna ville avhjälpa.Liksom för de konkurrerande skolorna var målet för skeptikernas verksamhet ataraxia, vilket på grekiska betyder sinnesro. Stoikerna sade sig uppnå målet genom att leva i enlighet med naturen och epikuréerna genom att hänge sig åt njutningar. Skeptikerna närmade sig problemet på ett annat sätt. Deras nyckel till sinnesro var insikten om att inget kan skada oss. Men det var inte sträckbänken, lejonen eller slavdrivarna de syftade på, utan de filosofiska problemen som håller oss vakna om nätterna och inte ger oss någon ro. Vad är sanning? Vad är skönhet? Vad händer när vi dör? Frågorna är nästintill omöjliga att besvara, vilket skeptikerna var de första att inse. Följaktligen vägrade de infoga sina kunskaper i system. De vägrade se samband och göra slutledningar. Man skulle kunna säga att de vägrade tänka.Sextus tid påminde på många sätt om vår egen. Filosofin, som hade börjat som ett självständigt sökande efter kunskap, hade stelnat i skolbildningar vars medlemmar ägnade större delen av sin tid åt att anklaga varandra för dumhet och hyckleri. I detta intellektuella klimat gjorde skeptikerna entré och retade gallfeber på sina konkurrenter genom att hävda att alla var lika goda kålsupare, och att det var samtalet i sig det var fel på.Skeptikerna var inga livsstilsradikaler. Det var deras lära som var avvikande. Själva levde de konventionella, tillbakadragna liv. Sextus arbetade som läkare, och författarskapet var en bisyssla han ägnade sig åt på fritiden.På samma sätt kan också vi dra oss tillbaka, och leva obesvärade av de hätska debatterna i vår samtid. I en tid där åsikter har upphöjts till dygd vore det inte mindre än ett uppror.Vincent Flink Amble-Naess

For additional notes and resources check out Douglas' website.“So whatever you wish that others would do to you, do also to them, for this is the Law and the Prophets” (Matthew 7:12). CommentThis sentence sums up much of what Jesus has been teaching in the Sermon on the Mount, i.e. the ethical parts of Matt 5-6.God is good to us, a loving Father. We too should reflect his divine love.This verse is called the Golden Rule. Whereas the Golden rule says Do unto others…, the Silver rule only says Don't do unto others…Early Christians frequently paraphrase the Golden Rule both in the positive form and the negative form (e.g. Romans 13:10; Didache 1.2; Origen, Commentary on Romans 2.9.1.)While the Golden Rule implies the Silver Rule, the Silver Rule does not imply the Golden Rule.The Golden Rule embraces all of Jesus' teachings about loving our neighbor, and Jesus gave both positive commands and negative commands. For example, we are not to be angry or to insult others. We are not to lust or desire someone else's spouse. Nobody likes being physically, emotionally or verbally abused. No one wants to be slandered, cheated, assaulted, or robbed.To hurt others is hardly praiseworthy—it's the minimum standard of human decency!The Silver Rule is much easier to follow than the Golden Rule.The Silver Rule is already written in the hearts of all humans (Rom 2:15).Chrysostom: “Jesus signifies that morality is concise, easy, and readily known to all men.” Homilies on Matthew 23.6.Examples of the Silver & Golden Rules in the world's philosophies and religionsExamples of the Silver & Golden Rules in the world's philosophies and religions:Jainism: “A man should wander about treating all creatures as he himself would be treated.” — Sutrakritanga, 1.11.33 [Golden Rule]Seneca the Younger: "Treat your inferior as you would wish your superior to treat you.” [form of the Golden Rule]Islam: “A bedouin came to the prophet, grabbed the stirrup of his camel and said: O the messenger of God! Teach me something to go to heaven with it. The Prophet said: ‘As you would have people do to you, do to them; and what you dislike to be done to you, don't do to them. Now let the stirrup go!'" — Kitab al-Kafi, vol. 2, p. 146. [Golden Rule and Silver Rules]. Although such sayings may be genuine, these hadith are not found in the Qur'an, which does not feature the Golden Rule.Buddhism: “Hurt not others in ways that you yourself would find hurtful.”— Udanavarga 5:18 [Silver Rule]Confucius: “Never impose on others what you would not choose for yourself.” — Analects XV.24 [Silver Rule]Zoroastrianism: “Do not do unto others whatever is injurious to yourself.” — Shayast-na-Shayast 13.29 [Silver Rule]Old Testament Apocrypha: “Do to no one what you yourself dislike.” — Tobit 4:15 [Silver Rule]Hillel: “What is hateful to you, do not to your neighbor: that is the whole Torah; the rest is commentary; go and learn it.” — Shabbat 31a (Babylonian Talmud) [Silver Rule]Sextus: "What you do not want to happen to you, do not do it yourself either. " — Sextus the Pythagorean. [Weak form of the Silver Rule]Mahabharata: One should never do that to another which one regards as injurious to one's own self. This, in brief, is the rule of dharma. Other behavior is due to selfish desires. — Mahābhārata, Shānti-Parva 167:9 [Silver Rule]The medical principle: “Do no harm.” [Silver Rule]Christianity: So whatever you wish that others would do to you, do also to them, for this is the Law and the Prophets (Matthew 7:12).A Proactive Rule:“Jesus' Golden Rule is unique in that it requires positive action. The Golden Rule not only requires us to refrain from doing to others what we would not have done to us, but also to proactively do to others what we would want done to us. It is not enough that we do not harm others. We also must actively be doing good things to our neighbor. Jesus not only calls on us to turn the other cheek, but also to be peacemakers and to love our enemies. We must pray for those who persecute us, give to the poor, and forgive others. All of these are the outworking of love.”—David BercotAs one commentator has pointed out, "The Golden Rule [is] just eleven words; by contrast, the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, the U.S. government's attempt to oblige ethical character into the financial statements of American corporations, has eleven titles (major sections). It is one of the most complicated pieces of legislation in the history of the American republic and, in the economies of scale, places a disproportionate burden on small companies which were not the cause of the adoption." (Richard David Ramsey, "Business Ethics in the Sermon on the Mount," Leaven: A Journal of Christian Ministry (Pepperdine University), vol.16, no.4, Fourth Quarter 2009. How convoluted are human attempts to exact honesty and fairness! How simple is the command Jesus gave us!In short, the Golden Rule is more easily repeated than followed.Next: Narrow 

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Skepticism has woven its way throughout the entire history of philosophy... and yet as a formal school of thought it was (and still is) fairly niche and unknown. Why is that? What does Skepticism REALLY entail? And what can we learn from the remaining Skeptic works (of which there are so few) that can help us bridge our political divides? Richard Bett, Professor of Philosophy and Classics at Johns Hopkins University and author of How to Keep an Open Mind: An Ancient Guide to Thinking Like a Skeptic discusses the pros and cons of  Sextus' Empiricus, the only Greek Skeptic whose work has survived.We'll delve into how exactly can ancient skepticism help you attain tranquility by learning to suspend judgment.... You can find Professor's Bett's book, How to Keep an Open Mind: An Ancient Guide to Thinking Like a Skeptic, Here: https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691206042/how-to-keep-an-open-mind You can learn more about Classical Wisdom and Classical Wisdom Speaks here: https://classicalwisdom.com/Get your FREE Guide: How to Be Happy: An Ethical Guide to ancient Philosophy here: http://classicalwisdom.com/how-to-be-happy/ 

We're joined this week by longtime fan of the show, Brian Moore, and honestly, I'm not sure how to describe this episode. We bumble our way through multiple technical issues with headphone problems, accidental mutes, etc, we chat about movies Reg has never heard of, saran wrap, religious exemptions for Covid, slurpees and pastoral degrees, we argue about Roman history and the legacy of Lucius Tarquinius Superbus and his son Sextus, Randy joins in partway through and we do a bunch of Would You Rather's and Rapid Fire questions, favourite terrible movies, Ted Lasso, and a bunch of other random stuff. This one's a whole lot of weird and we hope you enjoy! *** We're played out this week by Votov's track 'Activating the Alteration'. Check it out! - https://open.spotify.com/track/50ncAYH6kgs91QbL6g36Qd?si=fa2578b8a3bb4e22 *** Thanks for listening, and please subscribe, follow, rate, and review to help others find the show! > Support the show for as little as $3/month and get exclusive perks at https://www.patreon.com/twoidiotspodcast > Get yourself some Two Idiots Podcast merch by going to teespring.com/stores/two-idiots-podcast! https://anchor.fm/twoidiotspodcast -- EMAIL - doubleidiotspodcast@gmail.com -- IG - https://www.instagram.com/twoidiotspodcast/ -- FB - https://www.facebook.com/twoidiotspod/ -- Twitter - https://twitter.com/twoidiotsshow

This Episode features singer-songwriter and guitarist Eric Dover. Along with his solo Sextus career, Eric is associated Jellyfish, Slash's Snakepit, Alice Cooper, Imperial Drag, Sextus, The Lickerish Quartet, and more). In the Trenches with Ryan Roxie is a podcast hosted by Alice Cooper Guitarist Ryan Roxie. The show features in depth conversations with the worlds hardest working musicians and entertainers...the ones that grind, the ones that commit, the ones who make their dreams come true...in the trenches. For BONUS episodes visit ryanroxie.com/podcast Ryan Roxie - Host Instagram - @ryanroxie Robby Miller - Research Editor Instagram - @robbyrockmiller Victor Chalfant - Video Editing/Web design/Social Media Instagram - @vicchalfant Dave Rattenbury - Euro Team Instagram - @daveyrocks Gustav Kronfelt - Graphics Instagram - @gustavkronfelt Tess Faber - Intro Voice Instagram - @tess_faber Federica Robba - Social Media Promotion Instagram - @federocknroll77 Mitch Lafon - Executive Producer Instagram - @mitch_lafon Jörn Kleinhans - Executive Producer Special Thanks to : Hughes & Kettner Amps, Beyerdynamic Headphones & Microphones Enjoy the Ride...Support the Podcast...Thanks! Roxie ryanroxie.com

The great guitarist and singer Eric Dover joined me to talk all about his new project, Lickerish Quartet, Sextus, Imperial Drag and of course, Jellyfish! Eric is an amazing musician, a very nice guy who also has a great sense of humor. We had a blast. Do it up! https://thelickerishquartet.com/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2uobzmf-5GIhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OX_oe9PcrnA Listen to all the episodes and contact me here: www.tradingfourskc.com Today's sponsor: https://campfireaudio.com/

As a follow-up to 'Afghanistan Reconquered by the Taliban,' let us take a closer look at the ideas that contributed to the failure of the Afghan government to hold the country against Taliban aggression, and the failure of the U.S. government to nation-build a feudal-minded Islamist culture into the 21st century. Meanwhile, Hank Barrien at The Daily Wire reported yesterday 'Seizing on U.S. Weakness, China Warns Taiwan U.S. Will Not Defend Them.' NBC News presents President Biden's full speech addressing the nation on Afghanistan yesterday, taking no questions from reporters, and promptly returning to his vacation at Camp David. For more backstory on Afghanistan, check out 'Why Afghanistan Is Impossible to Conquer' by Real Life Lore on Nebula, and 'Afghanistan 1979' on Curiosity Stream. Also read 'Carnage and Culture: Landmark Battles in the Rise to Western Power' by Victor Davis Hanson. In sum, ideas have consequences. Elections have consequences because ideas have consequences. And ideas are upstream of elections. And as Sextus asks Messala in Ben-Hur (1959), 'How do you fight an idea?' Messala was right about one thing. You fight ideas with other - and better - ideas. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/garrett-ashley-mullet/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/garrett-ashley-mullet/support

Episode 165 - Eric Dover! As a guitarist and vocalist, Eric has been a part of a lot of great musical acts including Alice Cooper, Slash's Snakepit, Imperial Drag, Jellyfish and his latest projects- Sextus & The Lickerish Quartet.  If you are a fan of melodic rock or the Beatles, I suggest checking out The Lickerish Quartet for sure.  We'll discuss this all in the episode as well as Eric's future in music, his cameo in the Brady Bunch movie and more! 00:00 - Intro01:14 - Lickerish Quartet & Live Shows02:58 - Slash's Snakepit & Covers 04:05 - Trying Out & Songwriting with Slash 05:37 - Big Shows vs Small Shows 06:25 - Jellyfish & Cult Following 09:58 - Imperial Drag & Songs 13:05 - Cameo in The Brady Bunch Movie 14:50 - Glam Nation Band & Joining Alice Cooper 16:32 - Damon Johnson 17:53 - Sextus 18:46 - Doing Session Work 19:20 - Lickerish Quartet - New Record 24:00 - Donnie Vie & Future Music Goals 26:00 - Potential Solo Career 26:46 - Performing Old Songs Live 27:25 - St Jude's Children's Hospital 28:00 - Lickerish Quartet & Vinyl Issues 29:10 - Wrap Up Lickerish Quartet website:https://thelickerishquartet.comSt. Jude's Children's Hospital website:https://www.stjude.orgChuck Shute Podcast website:https://chuckshute.comSupport the show (https://venmo.com/Chuck-Shute)

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John and Scott discuss artists they feel should be household namesJohn:Big Back 40 "bested"6 String Drag "high hat"Love/Hate "blackout in the red room"Those Bastard Souls "debt and departure"Chris Knight "self-titled"Big Star "#1 record"Jesse Malin "the fine art of self destruction"Limbeck "hi, everything's great"Tragically Hip "up to here"*on list but not mentioned 6 Day Bender "e'ville fuzz"Scott:John Prine - Bruised OrangeThe DeRailers - Reverb DeluxeMiddle Brother - S/TImperial Drag - S/TRoss Cooper - I Rode the Wild HorsesShannon McNally & Charlie Sexton - Southside Sessions EPThe Great Affairs - Ten & 2Christian Lopez - Red ArrowReef - Glowalso mentioned XTC, Jellyfish, Sextus, Molly, 500 Miles to Memphis, The DuShanes.Become a fan on Facebook at NMD podcast group.nmdpodcast@gmail.com and follow us on Instagram  @nmdpodcast.Tell your friends!!Be sure to Like and Subscribe. Thanks for Listening!!

This week we dig deep into our culture and the stories we tell or chose not to tell. Women in the stories of early Rome were there but are almost absent in the teaching of its founding. Is it possible it's because rape permeates these stories? Would talking about rape and the historic examples allow us to address the present challenges presented by these topics? We learn about the kidnapping and rapes of women at the outset of the Kingdom of Rome and Lucretias rape at the hands of Sextus to end the Regal Period. Women were always there, you just have to be brave enough to teach it. Support our work at www.patreon.com/remedialherstory Find lesson plans at http://www.remedialherstory.com Bibliography Bentley, Jerry H., Herbert F. Ziegler, Heather E. Streets-Salter. Traditions and Encounters: A Global Perspective on the Past. McGraw Hill Publishers: New York, 2017. Beard, Mary. Women & Power: A Manifesto. Liveright Publishing Corporation: New York, NY, 2017. Beard, Mary. SPQR: A History of Ancient Rome. Liveright Publishing Corporation: New York, NY, 2015. CDC Editors. "Preventing Sexual Violence." CDC. Last modified February 5, 2021. https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/sexualviolence/fastfact.html. Gladwell, Malcolm. Talking to Strangers. Harlow, England: Penguin Books, 2020. Murphy, Heather. "What Experts Know About Why Men Rape." The New York Times. Last modified October 30, 2017. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/30/health/men-rape-sexual-assault.html. Strayer, R. and Nelson, E., Ways Of The World. 3rd ed. Boston: Bedford/St. Martin’s, 2016. Zimbardo, Philip. "The Psychology of Evil." TED TALK. Last modified February 2008. https://www.ted.com/talks/philip_zimbardo_the_psychology_of_evil. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/remedialherstory/support

Watch out, debunkers, weirdos are on the march to reclaim the banner of skepticism! In this session, Dane sits down with Dr. Everett Fulmer, a professor of philosophy and expert on the history and philosophy of skepticism, to discuss what it REALLY means to be a skeptic. As Dr. Fulmer explains, traditionally, skeptics were profound thinkers who discovered  compelling reasons for doubting the very possibility of humans ever acquiring certain knowledge. These free spirits developed razor-sharp arguments that challenge the Enlightenment view of rationality as the one true path to objective truth, even to this day. Tracing the roots of skepticism to Plato's Academy and the struggle against the ancient Stoics, Dr. Fulmer outlines the personal stories and public beliefs of history's greatest skeptics – from a man with the unfortunate first name “Sextus,” to an Italian monk who was executed after publicizing warnings about the apocalypse. The second half of the show explores the risks and benefits of skepticism for lovers of the strange and unexplained: Is skepticism the key to tranquility? Can we doubt the material world's existence without getting run over by that truck in which we refuse to believe? Could it help UFOtwitter chill out? Or will skepticism plunge those who study it into madness? If you dabble with weird ideas and turn away from mushy thinking, then this session will be red meat for you. We think through the philosophy of universal doubt in an episode that could make you question not just whether you ever knew anything about skepticism, but whether you have ever known ANYTHING at all!

We discuss the first half of Parable of the Sower, by Octavia Butler. This week, we’re excited to talk about a topical, timely book, for perhaps the first time! For some reason, people have been very interested in reading a well-written, feminist, post-apocalyptic sci-fi book that takes place in the near future… Rachel shares the Good News. Theo saves himself for Pyro. Jackie finally makes her dad proud. Topics include: the Spoil Zone, the Biblical Bible, our old pal Sextus, youthful plagiarism, Earthseed, Igckens, Ang Lee, Mupp Chat, Titanic, Harry Potter, Waterworld, I Am Legend, Mad Max, and The Lion King, as well as the Parables of Dave, the Bee in the Wind, and the Youths. Content warning: human and animal death, violence, and child abuse.

After joining Jellyfish in 1993 just before its demise, Eric's big break came when he was asked to sing for Slash's Snakepit. He then returned to Roger Manning from Jellyfish for an album as Imperial Drag, worked as sideman (e.g. for Alice Cooper) and studio guy and had two releases as Sextus. He's now back with Roger in The Lickerish Quartet, which released two EPs. We discuss "The Dream That Took Me Over" by The Lickerish Quartet from Threesome, Vol. 2 (2021), "Wishing You Well" by Sextus from Stranger Than Fiction (2008), and "Boy or a Girl" from Imperial Drag (1996). End song: "What Do You Want from Me?" from The Eyes of Alice Cooper (2003). Intro: "Beggars & Hangers-On" by Slash's Snakepit from It's Five O'Clock Somewhere (1995). More at thelickerishquartet.com. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon. Sponsors: Get 15% off an annual membership at MasterClass.com/examined. Visit nebia.com/nem and use code NEM for 15% off your shower revolution.

After joining Jellyfish in 1993 just before its demise, Eric's big break came when he was asked to sing for Slash's Snakepit. He then returned to Roger Manning from Jellyfish for an album as Imperial Drag, worked as sideman (e.g. for Alice Cooper) and studio guy and had two releases as Sextus. He's now back with Roger in The Lickerish Quartet, which released two EPs. We discuss "The Dream That Took Me Over" by The Lickerish Quartet from Threesome, Vol. 2 (2021), "Wishing You Well" by Sextus from Stranger Than Fiction (2008), and "Boy or a Girl" from Imperial Drag (1996). End song: "What Do You Want from Me?" from The Eyes of Alice Cooper (2003). Intro: "Beggars & Hangers-On" by Slash's Snakepit from It's Five O'Clock Somewhere (1995). More at thelickerishquartet.com. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon. Sponsors: Get 15% off an annual membership at MasterClass.com/examined. Visit nebia.com/nem and use code NEM for 15% off your shower revolution. The post NEM#143: In Search of Eric Dover (Imperial Drag, Slash’s Snakepit, etc.) first appeared on The Partially Examined Life Philosophy Podcast.

After joining Jellyfish in 1993 just before its demise, Eric's big break came when he was asked to sing for Slash's Snakepit. He then returned to Roger Manning from Jellyfish for an album as Imperial Drag, worked as sideman (e.g. for Alice Cooper) and studio guy and had two releases as Sextus. He's now back with Roger in The Lickerish Quartet, which released two EPs. We discuss "The Dream That Took Me Over" by The Lickerish Quartet from Threesome, Vol. 2 (2021), "Wishing You Well" by Sextus from Stranger Than Fiction (2008), and "Boy or a Girl" from Imperial Drag (1996). End song: "What Do You Want from Me?" from The Eyes of Alice Cooper (2003). Intro: "Beggars & Hangers-On" by Slash's Snakepit from It's Five O'Clock Somewhere (1995). More at thelickerishquartet.com. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon. Sponsors: Get 15% off an annual membership at MasterClass.com/examined. Visit nebia.com/nem and use code NEM for 15% off your shower revolution.

Recorded in War Room Studios - Albuquerque, NM : 2/9/21 This episode is brought to you by PowerToTheMeeple.com. Josh and Brandon are back at it in Episode 141, this time talking puppies, McDonalds Happy Meal Toys, video games and even a little board games!  The Brawling Brothers reveal their Christmas Haul and discuss some of the games they are the most excited to play in the upcoming weeks, including Pax Pamir, Racoon Tycoon and Kanban EV. The guys discuss their most recent plays of Pan Am & For Glory, plus they offer up their Castles of Tuscany Review and CloudAge Review.  The show is wrapped up with discussion of exciting new kickstarters; Cult of the Deep and Mouse Cheese Cat Cucumber. Episode Timeline: 0:00:00 - Intro / Banter 0:03:35 - Apologies with Josh 0:06:00 - Video Games 0:15:15 - McDonalds Board Games 0:18:17 - Powered by Power to the Meeple 0:19:40 - TNT - Then -- Acquisitions 0:36:00 - TNT - Now -- Featuring Castles of Tuscany Review 1:23:25 - TNT - Tomorrow -- Featuring Cult of the Deep Board Game Timestamps: 5 Second Rule - 0:36:00 CloudAge Review - 0:43:50 Pan Am - 0:54:25 Castles of Tuscany Review - 1:03:48 For Glory - 1:11:25 Cult of the Deep - 1:23:25 Mouse Cheese Cat Cucumber - 1:33:30

“Sextus, you ask how to fight an idea. Well I'll tell you how... with another idea!” -Ben-Hur 1959 Movie --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/andrewhorval/support

Lexus Sextus AKA CPIII is an international Performing Artist, Songwriter, and Empowerment Coach. His mission in life is to help you awaken to the love, light, and brilliance that already exists within you. CPIII recently released a Pop/Soul EP, and plans to release a Neo Folk Soul EP later this year. His music, artistry, and spirituality continues to evolve as he continues to grow. You can follow his journey on his website: www.cpiiimusic.com.* the interview refers to a performance piece you can watch by clicking this, Lexus Sextus - Shea conversation about Drag & Spirituality with hostess a queer chaplain, B0NNi33 Vi0L3T (AKA Duane Quintana) sponsored by GLIDE & Glide Pride TeamPlease make donations to The Transgender DistrictProject OverviewThe GLIDE Pride Team & GLIDE Memorial Church in presenting the legendary B0NNi33 Vi0L3T in the second installment of her series of talk show style interviews and culminating “Sunday Third Celebration.” Featuring different San Francisco Bay Area drag artists “Drag and Spirituality” starting on July 19th , 2020 and culminated on August 16th , 2020. Interviews took place every Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday at 7:11PM PST on GLIDE's Facebook LIVE.In each episode, Bonnie Violet, a queer chaplain, guides a conversation surrounding Drag and Spirituality, with drag artists of a variety of spiritual experience, gender, age, race, sexual orientation, size, ability, and styles of drag.  Bonnie and GLIDE would like to showcase the intersectionality between drag and spirituality- that neither are mutually exclusive- and to integrate both the individual and the people into ONEness.In a final performance on August 16th at 3:33 pm PST. Six drag artists share a piece of their spiritual practice in the form of a song, dance, prayer, and other rituals.a video of this podcast can be found at a queer chaplain on YouTube.Splintered Grace Podcast A conservative christian woman & a trans genderqueer drag queen have an anti-cancel culture convo.The Transgender District Donate to The Transgender District, the first legally recognized transgender district in the world!Glide A place of hope, meaning and purpose. Visit and become a part of something bigger!a queer chaplain a queer chaplain will guide you in tending to spiritual wounds, to transform hurt into healingSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/bonnieviolet)

New Zealand as a small island nation, being so far from other countries stands out - alone. Once a pioneer country pushing the boundaries of social change, science and physical acumen - it has also remained at another level comfortably numb and this interview addresses - to a degree, how could this be?     Elandra, NZer  author of “From Stardom to Wisdom: Healing & Love Beyond the Spotlight”, and upcoming book “Voices & Visions of Our New Earth”, is an  international health and healing educator trainer and practitioner. She was a top Auckland University scholar, international prizewinning dancer, model  and actress who went on to a career including co-starring with Roger Moore and Tony Curtis in London’s Hollywood. Deeply unhappy  at University she frequently contemplated suicide; her longing for transcendent wisdom was met with academic intellectualism and  “tall poppy syndrome”. Later as a movie actress in the world of celebrity, fame and fortune she was horrified by her experience of the exploitation and addiction to money and power. Turning her life to yoga and spirituality, dressed in white, running a Californian ashram yoga center for 20 years, she again experienced how giving away  power  – in this case to spiritual devotion –  encourages the dark side of cults and spiritual leaders and gurus, for whom power corrupts, as they turn into self-aggrandizing power-hungry predators,  who get away with betraying, exploiting,  and abusing  hundreds of thousands. After finding soul family in immersion in the Aloha Ho’oponopono Healing shamanism of Hawaii, her mission became clear; to expose how power corrupts, and to  encourage the choice for a life of purification of character – (rather than the lust for fame and fortune), leading to our culture’s addiction to the multiplication of wants and  toxic success.   She has a message for you today about the urgent need in NZ to begin to heal, once and for all, the Tall Poppy Syndrome. Elandra's opening statement expresses overwhelming thanks and appreciation of what I (Tim) do as a host of GreenplanetFM, which catches me off guard and places me in a humble position…As an elder of our society feeling her graciousness, I reflect that this kind of acknowledgement is exactly what is needed for all of us,  to open the heart connection, to make us feel validated, and to feel part of a warmer and greater whole; a true  family and community that is welcoming and totally  supportive of each other. So what is the Tall Poppy Syndrome and where did the term come from? It’s actually a shocking story. The specific reference to poppies occurs in Livy's account of the tyrannical Etruscan king, Lucius Tarquinius Superbus. He is said to have received a messenger from his son Sextus Tarquinius asking what he should do next in Gabii, since he had become all-powerful there. Rather than answering the messenger verbally, Tarquin went into his garden, took a stick, and symbolically swept it across his garden, thus cutting off the heads of the tallest poppies that were growing there. The messenger, tired of waiting for an answer, returned to Gabii and told Sextus what he had seen. Sextus realised that his father wished him to put to death all of the most eminent people of Gabii, which he then did! Tragically what the Tall Poppy Syndrome has morphed into today especially here in NZ is that we have in many ways 'ducked for cover' and quietly put our head down to do life in a quieter 'kiwi way' - of not standing out, and worse still, making sure no one else stands out - through what has become an ingrained habit of justifying the heavy utilization of criticism and bullying in school and workplace. And worse, even viewing it as a virtue. Other than in the sporting environment, or in cases where somebody is famous, we remain subdued, and do not express appreciation for others, nor stand up for the virtues and values that most civil societies stand for. This means that anyone wanting to excel may want to choose to leave NZ for overseas pastures, or may descend into despair and depression (leading to NZ’s highest suicide rate in the world for youth and over 60).  There is no one to talk to; vital emotional support from family, community and society as a whole is non-existent or invisible. Elandra mentions coming into Auckland Airport terminal every year (for over 25 years) and feeling this heavy contractive energy - of unshed tears, deep sorrow - (I Tim, when I was a steward for Air NZ returning from the US, be it LAX or Honolulu also really felt this constrictive and constraining energy when coming home - it was very heavy) but I did not mention this in the interview - because it was not about me! She talks about  why NZ has the highest suicide rate for youth and over 60 years of age in the world. She talks about suppressed feelings,  held back deep grief and underlying anger that has not been (consciously) expressed and, with no place to share, unshed tears with no place to safely flow. Of course the biggest picture perspective of all is that we live in a patriarchal society, an authoritarian driven society, where we are basically at war within ourselves through not valuing inner knowingness, inner authority and inner trust. But the world’s Zeitgeist is and must be changing. We have no choice now but to learn to value the indigenous ways of the honoring of the Earth, Nature, and intuition. We all had ancestors who knew how to live in harmony with the Earth and Stars…   In many ways - like the previous weeks interview of Paul Levy - the "Wetiko Virus" has taken hold of the general consensus here, the result being a major sense of lack of societal leadership by NZers in this country. Many even defer to others who have moved from overseas to now live here. Wetiko (Native American term for dark energy) is a mind virus that has in various degrees become surreptitiously installed in us all.  Having done so it manifests as the “inner critic” that puts you down within yourself, and that in turn causes you to put other people down. Which erodes your self-esteem causing you to then also hide and shun friends.    Elandra describes how in the process of healing her inner critic certain words came to her and she in shock wondered where they came from ... these sneering words inside saying - "You will never write your book,  Elandra – you’ve been trying for 30 years - just give up,  you pathetic woman. Why don't you just dig a hole and go die!" So she wrote these words down, and she looked at them closely and then these words she heard - fell away - because - this mind virus - does not want its existence to be seen and acknowledged. Let alone going public by sending it to 800 people in a group! By overcoming the desire to remain ‘private’ it worked, now she has a voice inside that never says anything negative about herself and instead cheers her on saying "I love you Elandra”. Tall Poppy Syndrome causes us to withhold love as well as withhold its expression - she says that in NZ withholding Love, and appreciation and expression has become a virtue! She sees this as the most insidious thing that is happening in this country, this is now "a very NZ thing!" There is also a sense of inferiority in the NZ psyche, plus defensiveness, making it difficult to mention these things…  She says we have to change this attitude and fast.  So first we have to recognize it.  Also, Elandra tells of her counselor friends having young people (and all ages), show up exclaiming – “I don’t know who I am anymore!”  They have no real authentic role models – just films, pop idols etc.  This in spite of also the wonderful people in NZ  and those who do work with love to help people in despair etc. Listen... This interview broaches much subject matter. She talks about the USA being not one country but 50 countries all different from each other! They are called states but are 50 countries in ONE!  and these, each one, is mostly  far bigger than NZ – so how can you even compare?!  So with the reflection of this vast geography  there is a sense of  vast space, space and room  to expand your psyche and consciousness  (I concur),  and your  heart is big, ‘cos it has more room - and so she says that the Americans generally support the expansiveness of expression and the heart (Tim having lived there twice - I concur) So in USA it is different,  wanting to stand out is celebrated, supported, applauded and lauded!  In NZ growing up feelings were not really in our vocabulary – most of us as children did not have parents who addressed  feelings - (I Tim, didn't know there was a different between thinking and feeling - I was unknowingly brought up that way). Parents are afraid of their children’s expression of pain and anger and will shut them up fast. Hear Elandra talk on 'when we were babies and tots' many of us when crying were not really supported and were told to keep quiet and close off to how we felt – listen In NZ it is the status quo normal to suppress feelings, especially ones deemed negative. This means that speaking out your truth is not done. Withholding expression of truth of feelings – from self and others, (whether negative or positive), is highly dangerous to your health, indeed a cause and catalyst for many kinds of health dysfunctions.  It is actually taboo in NZ to be on talking about or expressing feelings, (I Tim concur). Especially about talking about suicide...  There is also distrust of mental health and going to psychologists etc. and understandably ... because they are not trained with a full holistic knowingness of the human condition - they are in most cases all intellectualizing.  Remembering that 'Psyche' in Psychology and Psychiatrist means Soul in ancient Greek…but not fully recognized today.  As an intuitive professional healer of over 35 years Elandra notices that psychologists in most cases are untrained to track where your pain or condition and feelings are - in your body. The conditions for healing to happen - safety and sacredness - need to be honored, and then the psyche/body can reveal itself, and can speak out.  The body actually reflects – it actually IS - the subconscious, and when “the field” is held with no agenda the body will reveal to the consciousness and soul what is happening and needed for healing. Then soul retrieval, coming back to balance and wholeness just happens, easily.  Once we recognize these locked up feelings then we can deal with them – speak them out loud when alone, even shouting into a pillow – for natural  release and natural healing...Plus having someone to support you just by listening,  (with no agenda to fix heal and save)  just BEING THERE, presencing, that is a huge plus.  Listen - how Elandra takes someone through a healing session...  So there is a cure!  Since tall poppy does not like to be seen, acknowledging it openly is the cure ... and the beginning of healing. The more we let it be seen, let our vulnerabilities show, get together with people and talk and share love, the more the wetiko virus loses its grip.  Elandra states that she has been a victim of 'Tall Poppy Syndrome' many times. But, by  hearing the inner voice saying to herself  'I love you Elandra' - this statement validated her and her heart to such a degree that it allowed her to raise herself above victimhood and feeling incapable and unacknowledged and seeing herself in a positive light. She says this is one way with dealing with not being able to cope etc. The continuous daily expression of love - is very important - Listen... We have to love and appreciate each other. It's also so much about bigger interconnection, intimate and honest connection within the family and with neighbors and the greater community. Acknowledge it! Address it, talk, feel feelings, share freely what works to heal this insidious cutting down mindset!  Rise up the spirit with continuous daily expression of love, appreciation and praise to everyone around you!  Empower love, big love called “awakened oneness awareness”, founded in authentic feelings and utmost integrity.  The battle for self-love is for most of us the greatest battle we ever undertake, “the longest journey you will ever take is from your head to your heart” - because if we have no self-love (confidence and assuredness) - then we are a shrinking violet and some could say 'a victim.' But when we can accept and get inside ourselves and end up embracing all aspects of self, we can experience true love for ourselves (warts and all) – and then we generate an inner glow - our inner candle and this is when we become empowered and have a certain felt knowingness that we are more connected inside. Then we feel the oneness with our greater selves belonging to and part of nature and the greater world, plus the infinite dimensions that we are essentially immersed in.  So we are more at peace within our skin and we are more self-confident and inner directed - because we are coming from an empowered loving inner self. This allows us to provide selfless service to those in need, and helping people expands your sphere of goodwill, and provides and spreads great joy. Which is the ultimate antidote to tall poppy, embracing it all within big love and joy!   healthhealing.org   NEXT WEEK'S INTERVIEW Glen Atkinson: Taking us to another realm Glen states that: ASTROLOGY IS A FACT OF PHYSICS The global elite who control the world wide media use the media to put down astrology at every turn, Yet, behind our backs the elite will always draw up a chart when their babies are born whilst the elders will always check their chart or their countries chart before going to war or making a large incursion into a market, or change of government etc. We have entered a new paradigm and ‘it’s a shake down trip.’ Old outmoded viewpoints are being superseded as we boldly enter the Aquarian Age. As Nikola Tesla once stated. “The day science begins to study non-physical phenomena, it will make more progress in one decade than in all the previous centuries of its existence.”

36-35 BC: Octavian's generals have won him the war but it is on his shoulders to make sure his enemies never raise arms against him again Song: Gears by Miss May I- Monument www.warandconquest.comwarandconquestpcast@gmail.comhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdUOD52RBg1BBm_zndE-DdAhttps://www.patreon.com/warandconquestWar and Conquest Podcast on Facebookwarandconquestpcast on Instagramwarandconquest1 on Twitter Venmo: @Warand Conquest

38-36 BC: After a series of terrible luck fighting the Pirate Lord, Sextus Pompey, Octavian's right hand man Agrippa returns from Gaul to punish his friend's enemies Song: Wishful Sinking by blessthefall- Hard Feelings Featured Podcast: History That Doesn't Suck www.warandconquest.comwarandconquestpcast@gmail.comhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdUOD52RBg1BBm_zndE-DdAhttps://www.patreon.com/warandconquestWar and Conquest Podcast on Facebookwarandconquestpcast on Instagramwarandconquest1 on Twitter Venmo: @Warand Conquest

We're back at last with another book club episode! We're on the back half of Jim Butcher's Codex Alera, and this time Tavi is in even more trouble than ever before. Somehow he keeps doing that.

Entrevista a Chitica

MundoAbisal#143 Bis Sextus Dies de lavandera

Topics include:Antoninus ruling approach and interests. Empress Faustina death. The many philosophers and teachers: Paltonist (Importance of Duty), Alexander of Cotineum (Grammarian). Lucius Volusius (Statesman), Sextus of Chaeronea (Conduct), Cinna Catulus (Respect and love), Apollonius of Chalcedon (Stoic doctrine).Counselor Rank appointment and political mentors. Claudius Severus Arabinianus (Resistance to tyranny), Claudius Maximus ( Dignity and grace), Herodes Atticus (Public speaking), Cornelius Fonto (Rhetoric and life long pen pal). Rusticus (Knowing how to live well - and what it means to be an Emperor).Head of the Equestrian Order (Presided over Senate). Imperial place living in the House of Tiberius. April 145 Marriage to Fastina (the minor). Honeymoon and living in Caieta. Dealing with many child loss. The 900th anniversary of Rome.Commodus is born December 31, 161. Antoninus death.Chapter highlights of Harmony’s Secret (Interactive)Map of the empire, and information panels on being Roman, economy, entertainment, religion, and family life.Marcus lesson assignments focus on Grit to improve resilience, inter-strength, creative problem solving skills, and instill passion for long term achievements.Harmony completes her “in the field” assignments by describing her experiences as journal entries in the magical book. Her Soldier role play comes in handy as she joins her dad at PorcFest, a summer Libertarian gathering in the New Hampshire White Mountains.

Rob and Chris learn about Sextus in the thrilling conclusion to Chapter 13! TLDR: Bread and rocks.

Diciassettesima lezione del corso di Storia del diritto medievale e moderno (E-O) a.a. 2019/2020, del Prof. Emanuele Conte - Università degli Studi Roma Tre. La lezione è stata tenuta dalla Prof.ssa Silvia Di Paolo. Si parla del diritto canonico da Graziano al 1500. Settima parte: Bonifacio VIII e il Liber Sextus.

In this episode we journey to ancient Rome. In 81 BCE, a  wealthy old man was stabbed to death on the streets of Rome. It appeared to be a random attack ,at least initially . Not long after,his only son was charged in a Roman court with patricide, the heinous crime of killing his own father. Facing a horrendous punishment if convicted and shunned by the established lawyers in Rome , he turned to a 26 year old neophyte named Marcus Tullius Cicero to act as his advocate. The explosive facts brought out by Cicero during the trial would shake the foundation of the Roman government. It would also mark Cicero as a man to be reckoned with in Roman politics.

In quo Thomas de fungis ac de uersiculis componendis loquitur.

Thank you for joining me today on Spei Lumina — Light’s of Hope.  Today I think you are in for a treat as we have a deeper look at the Gnostic scriptures as we explore The Sentences of Sextus.  I recently read the text and was amazed with how deeply some of the statements spoke to my soul in this age that we live in where some political and national leaders have no qualms about stifling the truth and spreading lies as truth.  Where they have no qualms about name calling and harassing those who disagree with them and call them out on their lies.  Where they identify themselves with titles that are so contrary to their actions and out right blasphemous to believers. One of the reasons why I started this podcast is because of the actions and lies and misleadings of some of our leaders and the reactionary energetic their out right lies and deceptive actions stirred within me.  Maybe you’ve felt the same things too.  Maybe you have friends who are so reactionary and seeking all means to vote out our leaders even if it means stooping to the same vitriol and polarity and fear mongering that political leaders on the opposite spectrum from them stoop to. The Sentences of Sextus admonishes the listener to love the truth, to avoid deceiving others, to seek Wisdom, and how to stay grounded in the Divine light energy that heals, reveals and appeals to the soul to always seek higher ideals. I hope you enjoy the imaginal prayer exercise that follows based on the sentences from The Sentences of Sextus that spoke to my soul the most.  I am using the translation by Frederik Wisse.

Caesar și Cleopatra. Moartea lui Cato. Sfârșitul războiului civil și dictatura lui Caesar. Idele lui Martie. Moartea lui Burebista.

Magister Diodōrus, postquam discipulōs numerōs breviter scrībere docuit, sex numerōs iīs dictat: ‘quattuor’, ‘novem’, ‘quattuordecim’, ‘ūndēvīgintī’, ‘quadringenta’, ‘nōngenta’. Cūr magister ‘quadringenta’ et ‘nōngenta’ dīcit, nōn ‘quadringentī’ et nōngentī’? Numerī quī in -genta dēsinunt sunt neutrum plūrālis.Quisque discipulus suō modō numerōs scrībit. Sextus sīc scrībit: IV, IX, XI, XIX, CD, CM; Titus sīc: IV, IX, XIV, XIX, XL, XC; Mārcus sīc: IIII, VIIII, XIIII, XVIIII, CCCC, DCCCC.Diodōrus, postquam numerōs dictāvit et discipulī eōs scrīpsērunt, tabulam cuiusque discipulī in manūs sūmit et spectat id quod scrīptum est. Nēmō discipulus omnēs numerōs rēctē scrīpsit, at magister Sextum et Titum quattuor numerōs rēctē scrīpsisse videt. “Vōs” inquit “quattuor numerōs rēctē scrīpsistis, Sexte et Tite.”Sextus: “Scrīpsimus ita ut nōs numerōs scrībere docuistī.”Diodōrus: “Nec vērō tē CD et CM scrībere docuī, Sexte, nam C rārō pōnitur ante D et M, ‘quadringenta’ et ‘nōngenta’ rēctius scrībuntur CCCC et DCCCC.”Mārcus: “Ego ita scrīpsī!” Mārcus dīcit ‘sē ita scrīpsisse’Magister: “Tū rēctē C quater scrīpsistī in iīs numerīs, sed etiam I quater scrīpsistī in numerīs ‘quattuor’, ‘novem’, ‘quattuordecim’, ‘ūndēvīgintī’: IIII, VIIII, XIIII, XVIIII. Id tē nōn docuī! Sciō antīquōs Rōmānōs totiēs I scrīpsisse, sed hodiē littera I pōnitur ante V et X: ‘quattuor’ scrībitur IV, ‘novem’ IX, ‘quattuordecim’ XIV, ‘ūndēvīgintī’ XIX – hī numerī rēctē scrīptī sunt ā Sextō et Titō.” Magister dīcit ‘hōs numerōs ā Sextō et Titō rectē scrīptōs esse.’Tum magister sē vertit ad Titum, quī XL et XC scrīpsit, et “Sed cūr tū” inquit “XL et XC scrīpsistī? Eae litterae significant ‘quadrāgintā et ‘nōnāgintā’, nōn ‘quadringenta’ et ‘nōngenta’, ut ego vōbīs dictāvī.”Titus: “Ego tē ‘quadrāgintā’ et ‘nōnāgintā’ dīcere audīvī.”Magister: “Male audīvistī! Tūne malās aurēs habēs? Profectō ‘quadringenta’ et ‘nōngenta’ dīxī. Nōnne vōs mē ita dīcere audīvistis, Mārce et Sexte?”Sextus: “Certē nōs ita tē dīcere audīvimus. Scrīpsimus eōs numerōs quōs nōbīs dictāvistī.” Sextus et Mārcus magistrum numerōs ‘quadringenta’ et ‘nōngenta’ dictantem bene audīvērunt, Titus male audīvit.Mārcus: “Sed ego ūnus ex tribus discipulīs eōs numerōs rēctē scrīpsī! Cūr mē nōn laudāvistī, magister?”Magister: “Tē nōn laudāvī, quia aliōs quattuor numerōs prāvē scrīpsistī.”Mārcus: “Ego scrīpsī ut antīquī Rōmānī scrībēbant. Num tū antīquōs Rōmānōs prāvē scrīpsisse putās?”

Cornēlius suō Sextō fīliō kalendārium mōnstrat: “Ecce kalendārium Rōmānum, Sexte, cum nōminibus mēnsium et numerō diērum. Annus tōtus quot mēnsēs et quot diēs habet?”Sextus: “Duodecim mēnsēs et trecentōs sexāgintā quīnque diēs.”Cornēlius: “Hoc est kalendārium novum. In kalendāriō Rōmānō antīquissimō numerus mēnsium erat decem tantum, non duodecim. Tunc mēnsis annī prīmus erat Mārtius, id est initium vēris; ante Mārtium hiems erat sine nōmine mēnsium. Ergō necesse erat annō dare duōs novōs mēnsēs: Iānuārium et Februārium. Quam longus est mēnsis Iānuārius?”Sextus: “Iānuārius ūnum et trīgintā diēs longus est.”Cornēlius: “Quī mēnsis brevissimus est?”Sextus: “Februārius, quī duodētrīgintā tantum diēs habet.”Cornēlius interrogat: “Quī diēs annī brevissimus est?”Sextus nōn respondet, neque enim diēs nōmināre potest.Cornēlius: “Diēs brevissimus – et nox longissima – est ante diem octāvum kalendās Iānuāriās. Diēs longissimus – et nox brevissima – ante diem octāvum kalendās Iūliās est. Eō diē sōl altissimus est in caelō. Diēs et hōrae longiōrēs sunt aestāte quam hieme et breviōrēs hieme quam aestāte.”Sextus: “Quid? Nōnne tōtō annō aequae sunt hōrae?”Cornēlius: “Tōtō annō, et aestāte et hieme, diēs in duodecim hōrās dīviditur, ergō hōrae diēī longiōrēs sunt aestāte quam hieme.”Sextus: “Aestāte diēs et hōrae nōn sōlum longiōrēs, sed etiam calidiōrēs sunt. Quī mēnsis annī calidissimus est?”Cornēlius: “Mēnsis annī calidissimus est Iūlius, et Augustus prope tam calidus est quam Iūlius. Iī duo mēnsēs nōn ā deīs, sed ab hominibus nōminantur: Iūlius ā Iūliō Caesare et Augustus ā Caesare Augustō. Ante tempora Iūliī Caesaris et Caesaris Augustī nōmina eōrum mēnsium erant ‘Quīntīlis’ et ‘Sextīlis’ ā numerīs ‘quīntō’ et ‘sextō’, quia in kalendāriō antīquō mēnsis prīmus erat Mārtius; Iūlius igitur mēnsis quīntus erat et Augustus mēnsis sextus.”Sextus: “Etiam praenōmina sunt ‘Quīntus’ et ‘Sextus’. Mēnsis Sextīlis igitur nōminātur ā meō praenōmine ‘Sextō’ et Quīntīlis ā praenōmine amīcī meī ‘Quīntī’! Cūr numerī sunt praenōmina nostra?”Cornēlius: “In familiīs antīquīs magnus numerus erat līberōrum, ergō fīliō quīntō nōmen erat ‘Quīntus’ et fīliō sextō ‘Sextus’. Nunc, quia paucī sunt līberī, etiam fīliō prīmō aut secundō praenōmen datur ‘Quīntus’, ut fīliō Iūliī secundō, aut ‘Sextus’, ut fīliō meō prīmō.”Sextus gaudet quod patrī eius nōn sex fīliī sunt, sed ūnus tantum!

What if I were to tell you that everything you know is wrong? What if I told you that the story you know is a system of control made up by people who want to keep you from the one real truth: The Matrix lacks a clear message on the problem of skepticism. On its own, it's kind of a confused mess of messaging. We dive into this issue, starting with a discussion of Plato's allegory of the cave and moving through Sextus Empiricus into the modern epistemic crisis we face. Can I justify forcing Thomas to watch the second movie? You'll have to tune in to find out. Plato's Allegory of the Cave: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegory_of_the_Cave  Sextus's 5 modes:  https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/sextus-empiricus/#FivModI164  Support us at Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/0G  Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/0gPhilosophy Join our Facebook discussion group (make sure to answer the questions to join): https://www.facebook.com/groups/985828008244018/  Email us at: philosophersinspace@gmail.com Sibling shows: Serious Inquiries Only: https://seriouspod.com/ Opening Arguments: https://openargs.com/  Embrace the Void: https://voidpod.com/ Recent appearances: Aaron was on Inciting Incidents podcast with GW http://incitingincident.libsyn.com/163-people-yell-at-news-through-the-void and keep an ear out for Thomas on an upcoming Cog Dis episode. 

Cornēlius est dominus Rōmānus, quī in oppidō Tūsculō habitat. Cornēlius duōs līberōs habet, Sextum fīlium et Cornēliam fīliam, et decem tantum servōs. Paucī sunt servī Cornēliī, quia Cornēlius nōn magnam pecūniam habet. Neque magnam vīllam habet Cornēlius, sed multōs librōs Latīnōs et Graecōs habet. Cornēlius est dominus quī librōs et litterās amat. Bonī et pulchrī librī eum dēlectant. Etiam Sextus, fīlius Cornēliī, librōs et litterās amat.Cornēlius suum Libanum servum vocat: “Venī, Libane!”Libanus venit et dominum salūtat: “Salvē, domine! Ecce, servus tuus adest.”Cornēlius salūtat servum suum: “Salvē, Libane! Tacē et audī!”Servus tacet et audit.Cornēlius eum interrogat: “Ubi est liber meus novus? Cūr hīc in mēnsā nōn est?”Libanus tacet neque respondet.Cornēlius imperat: “Respondē, serve!”Libanus: “Nōn mē, sed fīlium tuum interrogā!”Cornēlius: “Quid?”Libanus: “Liber tuus novus est in cubiculō Sextī. Is habet librum tuum.”Cornēlius: “Quid agit puer cum librō meō?”In cubiculō suō Sextus habet librum Cornēliī novum. Titulus librī est grammatica latina.Sextus Cornēliam vocat: “Venī, Cornēlia! Ecce liber novus. Titulus eius est grammatica latina. In librō multa capitula sunt. Titulus capitulī prīmī est litterae et syllabae. Ecce litterae Latīnae in pāginā prīmā: a, b, c, d, e, cēterae. Iam respondē, Cornēlia: quot litterae sunt in vocābulō latina?”Cornēlia litterās numerat: “Ūna, duae, trēs, quattuor, quīnque, sex. In vocābulō latina sunt sex litterae: l, a, t, i, n, a.”Sextus: “Et quot syllabae?”Cornēlia: “Trēs: syllaba prīma la, secunda ti, tertia na.”Sextus rūrsus eam interrogat: “Vocābulum grammatica quot litterās habet?”Cornēlia litterās numerat et respondet: “Decem.”Sextus: “Et quot syllabās?”Cornēlia: “gram-ma-ti-ca: quattuor syllabās habet.”Cornēlius fīlium suum vocat: “Sexte, venī!”Sextus pāret: ex cubiculō venit cum librō Cornēliī.Pater īrātus fīlium interrogat: “Estne liber meus novus in cubiculō tuō?”Sextus librum in mēnsā pōnit: “Nōn est in cubiculō meō. Ecce liber tuus in mēnsā tuā!”Iam Cornēlius rīdet neque īrātus est. Pater, quem librī et litterae dēlectant, laetus est quia etiam fīlius librōs et litterās amat.

Quid est Tūsculum? Tūsculum est oppidum Rōmānum. Estne magnum oppidum? Tūsculum nōn magnum, sed parvum oppidum est. Ubi est Tūsculum? Tūsculum est in Italiā.Quis est Iūlius? Iūlius est vir Rōmānus. Cuius vir est? Vir Aemiliae est. Ubi est Iūlius? Est in oppidō Tūsculō. Estne Aemilia in oppidō? Nōn est.Cornēlius: “Ubi est vir tuus, Aemilia?”Aemilia: “Iūlius, vir meus, in oppidō Tūsculō est. Sed ecce Mārcus, fīlius meus, et Dēlia.” Cornēlius: “Quae est Dēlia?”Aemilia: “Dēlia ancilla mea est.”Cornēlius: “Estne Syra quoque ancilla tua?”Aemilia: “Dēlia et Syra et cēterae multae sunt ancillae meae. In familiā meā sunt multae ancillae multīque servī − et paucī līberī.”Cornēlius: “Quot līberī in familiā tuā sunt?”Aemilia: “Trēs.”Cornēlius: “Quot fīliī et quot fīliae?”Aemilia: “Duo fīliī et ūna fīlia. Fīliī meī sunt Mārcus et Quīntus, fīlia mea est Iūlia. In familiā meā sunt centum servī et trēs līberī.”Cornēlius: “Centum est magnus numerus! In meā familiā parvus numerus servōrum est. Neque magnus est numerus līberōrum meōrum.”Aemilia: “Quot sunt līberī tuī?”Cornēlius: “Duo: ūnus fīlius, Sextus, et ūna fīlia, Cornēlia. Parvus est numerus līberōrum − sed numerus librōrum meōrum nōn parvus est! Librī meī sunt magnī et parvī, antīquī novīque: centum librī Latīnī et Graecī.”Aemilia: “Centum librī! Magnus est numerus librōrum tuōrum!”Cornēlius: “Ecce liber meus novus; titulus librī est grammatica latina.”Līberī et liber duo vocābula masculīna sunt. Līberī est plūrālis, liber singulāris − plūrālis: librī.

In quo de corporibus ac mentibus exercendis colloquimur.

Liber Sextus - Capitula 29-43 Index rerum quae geruntur in his capitulis: Capitula 29-31: Caesar, postquam Seuvos sese in silvas recepisse comperit, constitituit non progredi longius in Germania. Praesidio apud pontem relicto iterum ad bellum Ambiorigis proficiscitur. Ambiorix forte et casu mortem effugit atque copiae eius (Eburones) se in paludibus, silvis, insulis occultant. Capitulum 32-34: Caesar copiis suis in tres partes distributis impedimenta omnium legionum in castello cui nomen est Aduatucum relinquit. Quintus Tullius Cicero huic castello praeest cum una legione. Caesar, Labienus, Treboniusque diversi in varias partes proficiscuntur ut Ambiorigem et copias eius inveniant. Constituunt reverti ad Aduatucum post diem septimum. Caesar etiam, ut Gallorum vita potius quam vita suorum militum in silvis periclitetur, ad finitimas civitates nuntios dimittit atque evocat eos ad diripiendos Eburones. Capitulum 35-40: Nuntii Caesaris de Eburonibus diripiendis ad Germanos quosdam qui vocantur Sugambri perveniunt. Sugambri igitur spe praedae invitati Rhenum transeunt et agros Eboronum populantur. Hoc autem facto constituunt ire Aduatucam et oppugnare Romanos. Celeriter in castra Romana irrumpere conantur; Romani eos repellere vix possunt sed tandem, aliquot militibus Romanis interfectis, Germani oppugnatione desistunt.  Capitulum 41-43: Germani trans Rhenum sese recipiunt. Caesar ad castra Romana revertitur atque iterum ad vexandos hostes proficiscitur. Ambiorigem invenire non potest sed omnes vicos atque aedificia Eburonum vastat atque incendit. Denique concilio habito atque legionibus in hibernis collocatis in Italiam proficiscitur. Quaedam de Bello Gallico deque libro sexto generatim Haud necessarium videtur ut multum scribam de libro qui Commentarii de Bello Gallico sive Bellum Gallicum inscribitur, quippe qui fere omnibus hominibus etiam rerum antiquarum imperitis iam diu notissimus sit. Itaque quam brevissime potero capita rerum tantum leviter perstringam. Patet hoc opus constare ex commentariis quos Gaius Iulius Caesar, illustrissimus omnium Romanorum scripsit de bello quod in Gallia gessit ab anno duodesexagesimo a.C.n usque ad annum quinquagesimum (h.e. 58 - 50).  Totum opus divisum est in octo libros sive volumina quorum tamen octavus non ab Caesare ipso sed ab Aulo Hirtio conscriptus est. In hoc sexto libro, Caesar motum Galliae expectans copias suas auget, varias civitates Gallicas subigit, Gallum quendam nomine Ambiorigem, qui anno proximo castra Romana quaedam obsedit multosque milites Romanos perfidiose trucidavit, persequitur. Hac de causa et ne saepius Germani rebus Romanis obsistant Caesar iterum Rhenum transit. Inde medulla libri constat ex comparatione Gallorum et Germanorum, praesertim quod pertinet ad mores, instituta, religionem. Accedit etiam brevis descriptio cuiusdam maximae silvae in finibus Germaniae in qua multa et mirabilia animilia habitare dicuntur.  Denique Caesar revertitur et in Gallos quosdam qui Eburones appellantur contendit, copiis Romanis divisis et Quinto Tullio Cicerone cum aliquot militibus relicto in castello qui vocatur Aduatuca. Cum Eburones in omnes partes dispersi sint, nuntios Caesar ad finitimas civitates demittit atque evocat eos ad diripiendos Eburones. Quo nuntio audito, Germani quidam qui Sugambri vocantur Rhenum transeunt; Eburones aliquot excipiunt; castellum Ciceronis obsident et fere expugnant; expugnatione desperata discedunt. Denique Ambiorige nusquam invento, agris autem finibusque eius regionis vastatis, Caesar legiones in hibernis collocat et in Italiam proficiscitur. Infra in hac pagina invenientur nexus ad paucas editiones utiles, quarum exstat fere infinitus numerus in rete universali si animus tales conquirere atque invenire tulerit. Editiones Utiles 1) Editio Totius Operis ab Harper et Tollman Confecta In hac editione quodque verbum typis crassioribus (ut ita dicam) excussum est cum primum apparet, eo consilio ut lector possit statim cognoscere in quaque pagina quae vocabula debeant esse sibi incognita quaeque nota Multae etiam insunt notae Anglice perscriptae, chartae geographicae, imagines variarum rerum Ad calcem inveniuntur indices varii atque proprium lexicon sive dictionarium Harper et Tollman 2) Editio Totius Operis in Usum Delphini (sextus liber incipit circa paginam 220am): Editio In Usum Delphini 3) Editio Totius Operis ab Allen, Greenough, D'Ooge, Daniell Confecta Editio primi libri lectu facilior

Liber Sextus - Capitula 21-28 Index rerum quae geruntur in his capitulis: Capitula 21-22: Germani multum ab consuetudine Gallorum differunt. Deos tantum colunt quos cernere sensibus possunt, ut Solem et Lunam. Victum quaerunt venando, et pellibus utuntur pro vestimentis. Agri culturae non student, neque quisquam agri modum certum aut fines habet proprios. Quotannis cives coguntur ab magistratibus principibusque relinquere eos agros quos coluerant atque ad alios transire; quo more Germani arbitrantur vires atque animos suos corroborari.  Capitulum 23-24: Civitatibus maxima laus est quam latissime circum se vastatis finibus solitudines habere. In bello magistratus deliguntur qui bello praesint et habeant vitae necisque potestatem; in pace autem nullus est communis magistratus. Germani non putant latrociniam esse turpem quae extra fines cuiusque civitatis fit. Principes sunt duces talium expeditionum. Hospitem violare fas non putant. Fuit tempus cum Galli virtute Germanos superarent, sed paulatim Galli propter propinquitatem provinciae enervati sunt. Capitulum 25-26: Silva est magna in Germania quae vocatur Hercynia. Multa in ea silva genera ferarum nasci dicuntur quae reliquis in locis visa non sunt, ut bos cervo similis cui unum est cornu inter aures. Capitulum 27 -28: Est etiam in silva Hercynia animal quod appellatur alces. Similes sunt capris figura atque varietate pellium, sed paulo maiores magnitudine. Crura eorum nodis articulisque carent quam ob rem flecti non possunt ad considendum aut in solo iacendum. Etiam est genus animalium quae uri vocantur, similes magnitudine elephanto et figura tauro. Uros venando adulescentes Germani se exercent. Quaedam de Bello Gallico deque libro sexto generatim Haud necessarium videtur ut multum scribam de libro qui Commentarii de Bello Gallico sive Bellum Gallicum inscribitur, quippe qui fere omnibus hominibus etiam rerum antiquarum imperitis iam diu notissimus sit. Itaque quam brevissime potero capita rerum tantum leviter perstringam. Patet hoc opus constare ex commentariis quos Gaius Iulius Caesar, illustrissimus omnium Romanorum scripsit de bello quod in Gallia gessit ab anno duodesexagesimo a.C.n usque ad annum quinquagesimum (h.e. 58 - 50).  Totum opus divisum est in octo libros sive volumina quorum tamen octavus non ab Caesare ipso sed ab Aulo Hirtio conscriptus est. In hoc sexto libro, Caesar motum Galliae expectans copias suas auget, varias civitates Gallicas subigit, Gallum quendam nomine Ambiorigem, qui anno proximo castra Romana quaedam obsedit multosque milites Romanos perfidiose trucidavit, persequitur. Hac de causa et ne saepius Germani rebus Romanis obsistant Caesar iterum Rhenum transit. Inde medulla libri constat ex comparatione Gallorum et Germanorum, praesertim quod pertinet ad mores, instituta, religionem. Accedit etiam brevis descriptio cuiusdam maximae silvae in finibus Germaniae in qua multa et mirabilia animilia habitare dicuntur.  Denique Caesar revertitur et in Gallos quosdam qui Eburones appellantur contendit, copiis Romanis divisis et Quinto Tullio Cicerone cum aliquot militibus relicto in castello qui vocatur Aduatuca. Cum Eburones in omnes partes dispersi sint, nuntios Caesar ad finitimas civitates demittit atque evocat eos ad diripiendos Eburones. Quo nuntio audito, Germani quidam qui Sugambri vocantur Rhenum transeunt; Eburones aliquot excipiunt; castellum Ciceronis obsident et fere expugnant; expugnatione desperata discedunt. Denique Ambiorige nusquam invento, agris autem finibusque eius regionis vastatis, Caesar legiones in hibernis collocat et in Italiam proficiscitur. Infra in hac pagina invenientur nexus ad paucas editiones utiles, quarum exstat fere infinitus numerus in rete universali si animus tales conquirere atque invenire tulerit. Editiones Utiles 1) Editio Totius Operis ab Harper et Tollman Confecta In hac editione quodque verbum typis crassioribus (ut ita dicam) excussum est cum primum apparet, eo consilio ut lector possit statim cognoscere in quaque pagina quae vocabula debeant esse sibi incognita quaeque nota Multae etiam insunt notae Anglice perscriptae, chartae geographicae, imagines variarum rerum Ad calcem inveniuntur indices varii atque proprium lexicon sive dictionarium Harper et Tollman 2) Editio Totius Operis in Usum Delphini (sextus liber incipit circa paginam 220am): Editio In Usum Delphini 3) Editio Totius Operis ab Allen, Greenough, D'Ooge, Daniell Confecta Editio primi libri lectu facilior

Liber Sextus - Capitula 11-20 Index rerum quae geruntur in his capitulis: Capitula 11-12: Caesar decernit mores Gallorum atque Germanorum exponere. In Gallia non solum in omnibus civitatibus sed paene etiam in singulis domibus sunt duae factiones. Ante adventum Caesaris Haedui et Sequani fuerunt principes factiones; post adventum eius Haedui sunt longe principes et Remi secundum locum obtinent. Capitula 13: Duo sunt genera hominum nobilium in Gallia, druidum et equitum. Druides rebus divinis intersunt et fere de omnibus controversiis publicis privatisque constituunt.  Capitulum 14-15: Druides novi multos annos in disciplina permanent ut magnum numerum versuum sacrorum ediscant. Multa de rerum natura disputant et iuventuti tradunt. Alterum genus nobilium est equitum; hi sunt bellatores. Capitulum 16-17: Omnis natio Gallorum admodum dedita est religionibus; multas victimas, nonnumquam etiam humanas, immolant atque mactant. Deos multos et plerosque Romanis deis similes colunt. Capitulum 18-20: Galli dicunt se ab Plutone prognatos esse. Viri in uxores sicut in liberos vitae necisque habent potestatem. Funera Gallorum sunt magnifica et sumptuosa. Civitates Gallicae quae bene gubernantur interdicunt civibus rumores cum aliis civibus communicare. Quaedam de Bello Gallico deque libro sexto generatim Haud necessarium videtur ut multum scribam de libro qui Commentarii de Bello Gallico sive Bellum Gallicum inscribitur, quippe qui fere omnibus hominibus etiam rerum antiquarum imperitis iam diu notissimus sit. Itaque quam brevissime potero capita rerum tantum leviter perstringam. Patet hoc opus constare ex commentariis quos Gaius Iulius Caesar, illustrissimus omnium Romanorum scripsit de bello quod in Gallia gessit ab anno duodesexagesimo a.C.n usque ad annum quinquagesimum (h.e. 58 - 50).  Totum opus divisum est in octo libros sive volumina quorum tamen octavus non ab Caesare ipso sed ab Aulo Hirtio conscriptus est. In hoc sexto libro, Caesar motum Galliae expectans copias suas auget, varias civitates Gallicas subigit, Gallum quendam nomine Ambiorigem, qui anno proximo castra Romana quaedam obsedit multosque milites Romanos perfidiose trucidavit, persequitur. Hac de causa et ne saepius Germani rebus Romanis obsistant Caesar iterum Rhenum transit. Inde medulla libri constat ex comparatione Gallorum et Germanorum, praesertim quod pertinet ad mores, instituta, religionem. Accedit etiam brevis descriptio cuiusdam maximae silvae in finibus Germaniae in qua multa et mirabilia animilia habitare dicuntur.  Denique Caesar revertitur et in Gallos quosdam qui Eburones appellantur contendit, copiis Romanis divisis et Quinto Tullio Cicerone cum aliquot militibus relicto in castello qui vocatur Aduatuca. Cum Eburones in omnes partes dispersi sint, nuntios Caesar ad finitimas civitates demittit atque evocat eos ad diripiendos Eburones. Quo nuntio audito, Germani quidam qui Sugambri vocantur Rhenum transeunt; Eburones aliquot excipiunt; castellum Ciceronis obsident et fere expugnant; expugnatione desperata discedunt. Denique Ambiorige nusquam invento, agris autem finibusque eius regionis vastatis, Caesar legiones in hibernis collocat et in Italiam proficiscitur. Infra in hac pagina invenientur nexus ad paucas editiones utiles, quarum exstat fere infinitus numerus in rete universali si animus tales conquirere atque invenire tulerit. Editiones Utiles 1) Editio Totius Operis ab Harper et Tollman Confecta In hac editione quodque verbum typis crassioribus (ut ita dicam) excussum est cum primum apparet, eo consilio ut lector possit statim cognoscere in quaque pagina quae vocabula debeant esse sibi incognita quaeque nota Multae etiam insunt notae Anglice perscriptae, chartae geographicae, imagines variarum rerum Ad calcem inveniuntur indices varii atque proprium lexicon sive dictionarium Harper et Tollman 2) Editio Totius Operis in Usum Delphini (sextus liber incipit circa paginam 220am): Editio In Usum Delphini 3) Editio Totius Operis ab Allen, Greenough, D'Ooge, Daniell Confecta Editio primi libri lectu facilior

Liber Sextus - Capitula 1-10 Index rerum quae geruntur in his capitulis: Capitula 1-2: Caesar, tot militibus anno proximo ob insidias Ambiorigis amissis, novas legiones atque cohortes comparat ad maiorem Galliae motum reprimendum.  Capitula 3-5: Cum a multis civitatibus Gallicis bellum parari videat, celeriter magnam partem eorum populationibus atque etiam ipso exercitus Romani adventu ad officium redire cogit. Capitula 6-8: Hac parte Galliae pacata et Treveris (aliis Gallis deficientibus) ab Labieno legato victis, totus Caesar mente et animo in bellum Ambiorigis insistit.  Capitula 9-10: Decernit autem primum Rhenum flumen iterum transire, duabus de causis, primum quod Germani auxilia contra se Treveris miserant, tum, ne Ambiorix illic se occultare possit. Copiis suis traductis certior factus est Suebos, Germanos ab quibus auxilia Treveris missa sunt quique ob hanc rem metuerunt adventum Romanorum, ad extremos fines se recepisse iuxta silvam maximam. Quaedam de Bello Gallico deque libro sexto generatim Haud necessarium videtur ut multum scribam de libro qui Commentarii de Bello Gallico sive Bellum Gallicum inscribitur, quippe qui fere omnibus hominibus etiam rerum antiquarum imperitis iam diu notissimus sit. Itaque quam brevissime potero capita rerum tantum leviter perstringam. Patet hoc opus constare ex commentariis quos Gaius Iulius Caesar, illustrissimus omnium Romanorum scripsit de bello quod in Gallia gessit ab anno duodesexagesimo a.C.n usque ad annum quinquagesimum (h.e. 58 - 50).  Totum opus divisum est in octo libros sive volumina quorum tamen octavus non ab Caesare ipso sed ab Aulo Hirtio conscriptus est. In hoc sexto libro, Caesar motum Galliae expectans copias suas auget, varias civitates Gallicas subigit, Gallum quendam nomine Ambiorigem, qui anno proximo castra Romana quaedam obsedit multosque milites Romanos perfidiose trucidavit, persequitur. Hac de causa et ne saepius Germani rebus Romanis obsistant Caesar iterum Rhenum transit. Inde medulla libri constat ex comparatione Gallorum et Germanorum, praesertim quod pertinet ad mores, instituta, religionem. Accedit etiam brevis descriptio cuiusdam maximae silvae in finibus Germaniae in qua multa et mirabilia animilia habitare dicuntur.  Denique Caesar revertitur et in Gallos quosdam qui Eburones appellantur contendit, copiis Romanis divisis et Quinto Tullio Cicerone cum aliquot militibus relicto in castello qui vocatur Aduatuca. Cum Eburones in omnes partes dispersi sint, nuntios Caesar ad finitimas civitates demittit atque evocat eos ad diripiendos Eburones. Quo nuntio audito, Germani quidam qui Sugambri vocantur Rhenum transeunt; Eburones aliquot excipiunt; castellum Ciceronis obsident et fere expugnant; expugnatione desperata discedunt. Denique Ambiorige nusquam invento, agris autem finibusque eius regionis vastatis, Caesar legiones in hibernis collocat et in Italiam proficiscitur. Infra in hac pagina invenientur nexus ad paucas editiones utiles, quarum exstat fere infinitus numerus in rete universali si animus tales conquirere atque invenire tulerit. Editiones Utiles 1) Editio Totius Operis ab Harper et Tollman Confecta In hac editione quodque verbum typis crassioribus (ut ita dicam) excussum est cum primum apparet, eo consilio ut lector possit statim cognoscere in quaque pagina quae vocabula debeant esse sibi incognita quaeque nota Multae etiam insunt notae Anglice perscriptae, chartae geographicae, imagines variarum rerum Ad calcem inveniuntur indices varii atque proprium lexicon sive dictionarium Harper et Tollman 2) Editio Totius Operis in Usum Delphini (sextus liber incipit circa paginam 220am): Editio In Usum Delphini 3) Editio Totius Operis ab Allen, Greenough, D'Ooge, Daniell Confecta Editio primi libri lectu facilior

Octavianus keert na de Slag bij Philippi terug in Rome in loopt tegen allerlei problemen aan.

Octavianus keert na de Slag bij Philippi terug in Rome in loopt tegen allerlei problemen aan.

Today we discuss another of Marcus's teachers, Sextus. Including how to have dignity without arrogance

Order some shawarma and suit up -- Frank and Tim are watching Marvel's The Avengers! Cheers! (Recorded after a night of ACTUALLY eating shawarma).

Fri, 13 Jan 2012 12:00:00 +0100 http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/11842/ http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/11842/1/Cim._44g-4.pdf Willaert, Adrian Cim. 44g(4 (= 4° Art. 399) Willaert, Adrian 1) - 2) - 3) - 4) - 5) - 6) Adriani Willaert Musicorum omnium […] Musicorum sex vocum, que vulgo Motecta dicuntur, […] Liber Primus. Stimmbuch Sextus. (RISM A I: W 1112; B I: 154210) Entstehungsort: 1) - 2) - 3) - 4) - 5) - 6) Venedig (Drucker: Antonio Gardano) Entstehungszeit: 1) - 2) - 3) - 4) - 5) - 6) 1542 Provenienz: Der Notensammelband stammt wahrscheinlich aus der Bibliothek des Schweizer Humanisten und Universalgelehrten Heinrich Loriti Glareanus (1488-1563). Dieser verkaufte seine Bibliothek seinem Schüler, dem späteren Bischof von Augsburg, Johann Egolph von Knöringen (1537-1575), der sie 1573 als Stiftung der UB Ingolstadt vermachte. Die Einbände der Stimmbücher aus braunem Rindsleder mit blind- und goldgepressten Einfassungslinien stammen vermutlich vom Buchbinder Glareans. In der Mitte der Einbände steht die jeweilige Stimmbezeichnung in Goldpressung. Das Sextus-Stimmbuch enthält nur den Willaert-Band; folgende Bände, die die anderen Stimmbücher enthalten, enthält es nicht: RISM A I: