Philosophical concept
Death
Death becomes a test of judgement, desire, and value. The texts ask not that it be denied but that we examine what fear of it does to the present.
- Works
- 332
- Passages
- 9,289
- Thinkers
- 54
- Traditions
- 17
Understand uses of the concept
Death becomes a test of judgement, desire, and value. The texts ask not that it be denied but that we examine what fear of it does to the present.
Stoic, Epicurean, religious, and modern authors do not give the same answer. Some work on finitude, others on hope or transformation. The Library preserves those differences and links back to exact formulations.
Lexical variants: mort, death, mors, θανατ
Works where the concept is identified
- Abraham Lincoln Papers: Lincoln-Authored DocumentsAbraham Lincoln · 0 passages
- Abraham Lincoln Papers: Incoming and Contextual DocumentsCorrespondents and archival record · 0 passages
- CaligulaAlbert Camus · 4 passages
- The MisunderstandingAlbert Camus · 3 passages
- The StrangerAlbert Camus · 11 passages
- Testimonies and Fragments of Aristo of ChiosAristo of Chios · 0 passages
- Eudemian EthicsAristotle · 0 passages
- MetaphysicsAristotle · 0 passages
- Nicomachean EthicsAristotle · 0 passages
- PoeticsAristotle · 0 passages
- PoliticsAristotle · 0 passages
- RhetoricAristotle · 0 passages
- Aṅguttara Nikāya: Numerical DiscoursesSiddhartha Gautama / Buddha · 0 passages
- Dhammapada: Verses on the DhammaSiddhartha Gautama / Buddha · 0 passages
- Dīgha Nikāya: Collection of Long DiscoursesSiddhartha Gautama / Buddha · 0 passages
- Majjhima Nikāya: Collection of Middle-Length DiscoursesSiddhartha Gautama / Buddha · 0 passages
- Saṃyutta Nikāya: Connected DiscoursesSiddhartha Gautama / Buddha · 0 passages
- Sutta Nipāta: Early Collection of Discourses in VerseSiddhartha Gautama / Buddha · 0 passages
- Ancient testimonia on CarneadesCarneades · 0 passages
- SVF II: Chrysippus on Logic and PhysicsChrysippus · 0 passages
- SVF III: Chrysippus on EthicsChrysippus · 0 passages
- AcademicaCicero · 0 passages
- Brutus, or On Eminent OratorsCicero · 35 passages
- Catilinarian OrationsCicero · 35 passages
- Letters to AtticusCicero · 0 passages
- Letters to FriendsCicero · 0 passages
- Letters to QuintusCicero · 0 passages
- Lucullus, Book Two of the AcademicaCicero · 0 passages
- On DivinationCicero · 40 passages
- On DutiesCicero · 0 passages