Davidson's translations of this man's greatest work states that the path "that Being is not, and Non-Being must be" is "all-incredible" because "one thing are Thinking and Being." Citing Tartarus as a muse, he is featured in Kingsley's In the Dark Places of Wisdom, which describes a conspiracy to cover-up his writings. He believed that doxa is fundamentally mistaken, and that reality is a united and indestructible single alethia, hence his vehement opposition to Heraclit
Davidson's translations of this man's greatest work states that the path "that Being is not, and Non-Being must be" is "all-incredible" because "one thing are Thinking and Being." Citing Tartarus as a muse, he is featured in Kingsley's In the Dark Places of Wisdom, which describes a conspiracy to cover-up his writings. He believed that doxa is fundamentally mistaken, and that reality is a united and indestructible single alethia, hence his vehement opposition to Heraclitus. In the Platonic dialogue named for him, he proposes the "third man argument," which undermines the theory of forms, and his disciple Zeno attacks the notions of plurality and motion. FTP, name this pre-Socratic philosopher, author of the poem On Nature and the founder of the Eleatic school.
Davidson's translations of this man's greatest work states that the path "that Being is not, and Non-Being must be" is "all-incredible" because "one thing are Thinking and Being."
Parmenides of Elea