sopher in a sentence

1. 'The most dangerous philosopher in the West.'

2. This choice was probably made by the legislative body of the Sopheric age.

3. This is the location the ancient philosophers used to call the 'third eye.'

4. At that time it was the monk, now it is the philosopher, in whose brain the revolution begins.'

5. Ambrose Bierce: 'All are lunatics, but he who can analyze his delusion is called a philosopher.'

6. In practice it was probably understood to mean something like 'wise one,' or 'philosopher-priest.'

7. It is for that reason that it is wholly appropriate to call them 'theologian-natural philosophers.'

8. But I think the demand made by the 'As if' ' argumnt is one that only a philosopher could put fprward.

9. 'But who then, Diotima,' I said, 'are the philosophers, if they are neither the wise nor the ignorant?'

10. "He knows that to talk with philosopher Peter Sloterdijk, 'you have to start with the atmospheric conditions.'

11. In between the blurred lines of reality and fiction, Slovenian philosopher Slavoj Zizek asks the billion-dollar question: 'What is truth?'

12. "Scientists and philosophers - as such - are, so to speak, 'second-class passengers,' and they must be kept on their own side of the barrier.

13. In Ancient Greece, when the philosopher Socrates was asked to sum up what all philosophical commandments could be reduced to, he replied: ' Know Yourself'.

14. 'My dear Lucien,' said he, in a soothing voice, laying his hand upon the young man's arm, 'we philosophers and reasoners must have a respect for human life.

15. 'Great emergencies and crises show us how much greater our vital resources are than we had supposed,' said William James, the American philosopher and psychologist.

16. He concludes by quoting the English philosopher Bertrand Russell: ” ‘If I were a medical man, I should prescribe a holiday to any patient who considers work important.'”

17. To which Foucault replied, 'That's because, in order to be taken seriously by French philosophers, twenty-five percent of what you write has to be impenetrable nonsense.'

18. Although the Greek philosopher Aristotle described seasonal changes in animal behavior in his 'Historia Animalium (History of Animals)', their underlying mechanisms remain unclear.

19. In the seventeenth century now appears Jakob Böhme, twisted and paradoxical philosopher of ' Abyss, unfathomable abyss and cruelly merciful God, origin of heaven and hell, of good and evil.

20. However, the French philosopher Luc Ferry (who, by the way, is in no way a Christian himself), in his book A Brief History of Thought, says that such statements are 'too brutal to be honest.'