We doubt whether the word parrhesia pleased Cleon, but it must have pleased. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
And it is such a speech as is elsewhere called parrhesia, -- that is, a freedom and liberty in the declaration of the truth conceived. From Wordnik.com. [Pneumatologia] Reference
Tacitus, was certainly influenced by the use of parrhesia. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
We conclude that in the late fifth century parrhesia became. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
Plutarch defined parrhesia as the voice of friendship (Moralia 51C). From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
In the fourth century parrhesia became more popu - lar than isegoria. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
So we often render parrhesia, wherein this utterance doth much consist. From Wordnik.com. [Pneumatologia] Reference
But later Epicureans came to like parrhesia as a quality of friendship. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
The Septuagint used parrhesia to translate different Hebrew expressions. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
His choice may have discouraged other philos - ophers from talking about parrhesia. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
We want to encourage parrhesia-the Greek concept of fearless speech Foucault discusses. From Wordnik.com. [Spirituality] Reference
Many texts teach us that parrhesia signified a courageous behavior towards tyrants and emperors. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
Polybius used it alone or together with parrhesia (never parrhesia on its own: 2, 38, 6; 2, 42, 3). From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
The career of parrhesia was more brilliant, because it was not as connected with political institutions. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
Menander replaced Aristophanes, and parrhesia as a private virtue replaced parrhesia as a political right. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
At the same time parrhesia was frequently used to mean either the virtue of frankness or the vice of loquacity. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
This may or may not be the case, but certainly panglossia, like parrhesia, denotes a readiness to utter anything. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
The Cynic Demonax condemned religious mysteries as secretive, and there - fore contrary to parrhesia (Lucian, Demonax 11). From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
In some of the Demosthenic speeches of doubtful authenticity parrhesia is most emphatically the right of the Athenian citizen. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
These people emphasized the right to say all that they wanted (parrhesia) rather than equality of freedom of speech (isegoria). From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
It has been suggested that when he spoke with horror of panglossia in the second Olympian Ode, he had in mind the word parrhesia. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
But, in his only passage mentioning parrhesia, Aristo - phanes also uses it in a political sense (Thesmophoria - zusae, line 540). From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
It is true, however, as we shall presently see, that at least one of the two technical terms for freedom of speech, parrhesia, spread from. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
The Berkeley lectures deal with the ancient ideal of “truthful speaking” (parrhesia), regarded as a central political and moral virtue. From Wordnik.com. [Michel Foucault] Reference
Unfortunately, much of our political language has more in common with Newspeak than parrhesia. From Wordnik.com. [America's Young Theologian] Reference
For further reading on parrhesia, see Michel Foucault's parrhesia and the Crisis of Democratic Institutions. From Wordnik.com. [America's Young Theologian] Reference
Isegoria, or the extension of parrhesia to every member of the polity, including - most exceptionally - manual laborers. From Wordnik.com. [Augean Stables] Reference
Newspeak, the fictional language in George Orwell's novel Nineteen Eighty-Four, might be considered the simulacra of parrhesia. From Wordnik.com. [America's Young Theologian] Reference
Diogenes the Cynic made parrhesia his watchword (Diog. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
On the other hand parrhesia is used in monastic texts (for instance, the. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
(226D) that parrhesia is inherent in eleutheria. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
For Aristotle, parrhesia is a virtue. From Wordnik.com. [America's Young Theologian] Reference
He has parrhesia towards. From Wordnik.com. [Dictionary of the History of Ideas] Reference
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