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Cynic philosopher
Answer for the clue "Cynic philosopher ", 8 letters:
diogenes
Alternative clues for the word diogenes
Word definitions for diogenes in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Diogenes, a Light upon many Subjects was a British weekly magazine of humour and satire established in 1853 with Robert Kemp Philp as the proprietor. Issue Number 1 appeared on 1 January 1853. The last issue, Number 137, appeared on 11 August 1855.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Diogenes \Di*og"e*nes\, n. A Greek Cynic philosopher (412?-323 B. C.) who lived much in Athens and was distinguished for contempt of the common aims and conditions of life, and for sharp, caustic sayings. Diogenes' crab (Zo["o]l.), a species of terrestrial ...
Usage examples of diogenes.
Jewels Androclus and the Lion Horatius at the Bridge Julius Caesar The Sword of Damocles Damon and Pythias A Laconic Answer The Ungrateful Guest Alexander and Bucephalus Diogenes the Wise Man The Brave Three Hundred Socrates and his House The King and his Hawk Doctor Goldsmith The Kingdoms The Barmecide Feast The Endless Tale The Blind Men and the Elephant Maximilian and the Goose Boy The Inchcape Rock Whittington and his Cat Casabianca Antonio Canova Picciola Mignon CONCERNING THESE STORIES.
Diogenes Laertius also relates of him, that one day meeting a man who was cruelly beating a dog, the Samian sage instantly detected in the piteous howls of the poor beast the cries of a dear friend of his long since deceased, and earnestly and successfully interceded for his rescue.
Willy McGilly, Diogenes Pontifex, John Pandemonium, Aloysius Shiplap, names like that.
As a sidenote, I learned that Alexius befriended the sons of Romanus IV Diogenes.
It is for the convenience of these that the Diogenes Club was started, and it now contains the most unsociable and unclubable men in town.
While Diogenes was making the high-speed transfer, the Earther took a last look around.
The Stadtholder, Diogenes, the two caitiffs, all standing round the one horse.
Diogenes, also, another pupil of Anaximenes, said that a certain air was the original substance of things out of which all things were produced, but that it was possessed of a divine reason, without which nothing could be produced from it.
It's cat piss under the bridge, as we used to say at the old Diogenes Club.
He was this much I knew by some seven years the senior in age to my great friend, and was a founder member of the Diogenes Club, that peculiar institution whose members are ever forbidden to converse with one another.
Diogenes riposted with a quaint, inane laugh, "as to deny me a tankard of Spanish wine, which might put thee in possession of my secret — a secret, good Jan, worth yearly pensions and more to his lordship.