Philia - Revision history

Eachuinn: Trivial punctuation fix.

2008-10-17T03:48:06Z

Trivial punctuation fix.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:48, 17 October 2008
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	Aristotle argued that the prerequisite for '''philia''' was self-love; he meant this in a philic sense, however, as a reflection of one's pursuit of the noble and virtuous, with friendship with others then becoming necessary as one contemplated worthy actions and shared these in discussion and thought. He also believed that a condition of '''philia''' was reciprocity, even if not to exactly equal extents.		Aristotle argued that the prerequisite for '''philia''' was self-love; he meant this in a philic sense, however, as a reflection of one's pursuit of the noble and virtuous, with friendship with others then becoming necessary as one contemplated worthy actions and shared these in discussion and thought. He also believed that a condition of '''philia''' was reciprocity, even if not to exactly equal extents.

	The other two "types" of love are [[agape]] and [[eros]]		The other two "types" of love are [[agape]] and [[eros]].
	[[category:love]]		[[category:love]]

Simoncursitor: Sp

2006-10-18T06:45:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:45, 18 October 2006
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	'''Philia''' is one of the three "types" of '''love'''; it refers to a ~~foundess~~ for an appreciation of, another. It also includes ~~conepts~~ of loyalty, to one's family and one's ~~communicty~~, both local and political/professional. The English concept of ''friendship'' may approximate to '''philia'''.		'''Philia''' is one of the three "types" of '''love'''; it refers to a fondess for, or an appreciation of, another. It also includes concepts of loyalty, to one's family and one's community, both local and political/professional. The English concept of ''friendship'' may approximate to '''philia'''.

	Aristotle argued that the prerequisite for '''philia''' was self-love; he meant this in a philic sense, however, as a reflection of one's pursuit of the noble and virtuous, with friendship with others then becoming necessary as one contemplated worthy actions and shared these in discussion and thought. He also believed that a condition of '''philia''' was reciprocity, even if not to exactly equal extents.		Aristotle argued that the prerequisite for '''philia''' was self-love; he meant this in a philic sense, however, as a reflection of one's pursuit of the noble and virtuous, with friendship with others then becoming necessary as one contemplated worthy actions and shared these in discussion and thought. He also believed that a condition of '''philia''' was reciprocity, even if not to exactly equal extents.

User 144 at 07:25, 18 May 2006

2006-05-18T07:25:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:25, 18 May 2006
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	Aristotle argued that the prerequisite for '''philia''' was self-love; he meant this in a philic sense, however, as a reflection of one's pursuit of the noble and virtuous, with friendship with others then becoming necessary as one contemplated worthy actions and shared these in discussion and thought. He also believed that a condition of '''philia''' was reciprocity, even if not to exactly equal extents.		Aristotle argued that the prerequisite for '''philia''' was self-love; he meant this in a philic sense, however, as a reflection of one's pursuit of the noble and virtuous, with friendship with others then becoming necessary as one contemplated worthy actions and shared these in discussion and thought. He also believed that a condition of '''philia''' was reciprocity, even if not to exactly equal extents.

	The ~~otehr~~ two "types" of love are [[agape]] and [[eros]]		The other two "types" of love are [[agape]] and [[eros]]
			[[category:love]]

Simoncursitor at 10:26, 19 October 2004

2004-10-19T10:26:15Z

New page

'''Philia''' is one of the three "types" of '''love'''; it refers to a foundess for an appreciation of, another. It also includes conepts of loyalty, to one's family and one's communicty, both local and political/professional. The English concept of ''friendship'' may approximate to '''philia'''.

Aristotle argued that the prerequisite for '''philia''' was self-love; he meant this in a philic sense, however, as a reflection of one's pursuit of the noble and virtuous, with friendship with others then becoming necessary as one contemplated worthy actions and shared these in discussion and thought. He also believed that a condition of '''philia''' was reciprocity, even if not to exactly equal extents.

The otehr two "types" of love are [[agape]] and [[eros]]