Cicero, On the Nature of the Gods 1. 107: Difference between revisions
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Orpheum poetam docet {{#lemma: Aristoteles | fr. 7 Rose.}} numquam fuisse, et hoc Orphicum carmen Pythagorei ferunt cuiusdam fuisse Cercopis; at Orpheus, id est imago eius, ut vos vultis, in animum meum saepe incurrit. | Orpheum poetam docet {{#lemma: Aristoteles | fr. 7 Rose.}} numquam fuisse, et hoc Orphicum carmen Pythagorei ferunt cuiusdam fuisse Cercopis; at Orpheus, id est imago eius, ut vos vultis, in animum meum saepe incurrit. | ||
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Revision as of 12:31, 17 December 2013
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Orpheum poetam docet Aristoteles fr. 7 Rose. numquam fuisse, et hoc Orphicum carmen Pythagorei ferunt cuiusdam fuisse Cercopis; at Orpheus, id est imago eius, ut vos vultis, in animum meum saepe incurrit.
Aristotle teaches that the poet Orpheus never existed, and the Pythagoreans say that this Orphic poem was the work of a certain Cercops. But Orpheus, or rather his image, as you would say, often comes to my mind.
| Relevant guides | Orpheus |
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