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claimed that
Monimus held three beggar's wallets instead of one; this may have been intended to imply that Monimus was three times as much of a Cynic as others, or might have been a satire implying that he was more fond of money than was considered proper for a Cynic philosopher.
275:, Monimus also said that "it was better to lack sight than education, because under the first affliction, you fall to the ground, under the latter, deep underground," and he also said that "Wealth is the vomiting of Fortune."
248:
because they "compared existing things to a scene-painting and supposed them to resemble the impressions experienced in sleep or madness." Monimus was famous for saying that "everything is vanity"(τῦφος,
219:, Diogenes' master. In order that he might become the pupil of Diogenes, Monimus feigned madness by throwing money around until his master discarded him. Monimus also became acquainted with
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There is obvious truth to the Cynic
Monimus' statement that 'all is opinion'; and obvious, too, is the usefulness of this statement if a man profits from it insofar as it is true.
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Meditations by Marcus
Aurelius, trans. Maxwell Staniforth. §2.15
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According to
Diogenes Laërtius, Monimus wrote two books:
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Diogenes Laërtius, vi. 83; compare Marcus
Aurelius,
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476:(Two volume ed.). Loeb Classical Library.
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236:According to both Diogenes Laërtius and
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790:Hellenistic-era philosophers in Athens
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760:4th-century BC Greek philosophers
469:Lives of the Eminent Philosophers
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299:A Collection of Wonderful Events
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16:For the Macedonian officer, see
472:. Vol. 2:6. Translated by
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484:Sophists, Socratics and Cynics
1:
780:Philosophers of Magna Graecia
204:, Monimus was the slave of a
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765:Classical Greek philosophers
297:). Another work by Monimus,
729:Maximus I of Constantinople
487:. Croom Helm. p. 238.
463:"The Cynics: Monimus"
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424:Diogenes Laërtius, vi. 83
321:Diogenes Laërtius, vi. 82
289:Exhortation to Philosophy
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122:All is vanity ("typhos")
111:Problem of the criterion
87:Ancient Greek philosophy
603:Anaximenes of Lampsacus
433:Clement of Alexandria,
242:abolished the criterion
481:Rankin, H. D. (1983).
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211:who heard tales about
365:Against the Logicians
303:Clement of Alexandria
180:; 4th century BC) of
57: 4th century BC
524:at Wikimedia Commons
44:Monimus of Syracuse
27:Monimus of Syracuse
775:Cynic philosophers
770:Ancient Syracusans
694:Peregrinus Proteus
598:Hegesias of Sinope
559:Cynic philosophers
474:Hicks, Robert Drew
458:Laërtius, Diogenes
363:Sextus Empiricus,
213:Diogenes of Sinope
77:Ancient philosophy
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520:Media related to
494:978-0-7099-2223-0
354:Adv. Math VII 221
202:Diogenes Laërtius
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498:. Retrieved
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435:Exhortations
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724:Asclepiades
684:Agathobulus
583:Onesicritus
573:Antisthenes
413:Florilegium
400:Florilegium
378:Meditations
334:Rankin 1983
285:On Impulses
256:Meditations
754:Categories
739:Sallustius
613:Hipparchia
445:References
411:Stobaeus,
398:Stobaeus,
246:Anaxarchus
240:, Monimus
232:Philosophy
206:Corinthian
719:Heraclius
709:Pancrates
699:Theagenes
674:Demetrius
662:Roman era
638:Menedemus
623:Cleomenes
618:Metrocles
593:Philiscus
566:Greek era
380:, ii. 15.
345:vi. 82-83
287:, and an
196:Biography
714:Crescens
704:Oenomaus
669:Favonius
653:Meleager
643:Cercidas
633:Menippus
578:Diogenes
500:3 August
460:(1925).
273:Stobaeus
263:writes:
225:Menander
217:Xeniades
188:, was a
182:Syracuse
99:Cynicism
689:Demonax
588:Monimus
522:Monimus
367:, 7.88.
177:Μόνιμος
133:Monimus
33:Μόνιμος
608:Crates
491:
455:
251:tuphos
94:School
83:Region
734:Horus
648:Teles
437:, 3.1
309:Notes
279:Works
215:from
190:Cynic
172:Greek
628:Bion
502:2023
489:ISBN
50:Born
73:Era
756::
466:.
326:^
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154:ɪ
151:n
148:ɒ
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135:(
20:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
