16. Jahrhundert

1547

Baldwin, William: Wherein is Contained the Worthy Sayings of Philosophers, Emperours, Kings, and Orators: Their Lives and Answers: of wht linage they came: and of what Countrey they were: whose worthy Sentences, notable Precepts, Counsels, and Parables de here after follow, London 1547, erweiterte Auflage durch Thomas Palfreyman, London: gedruckt durch Richard Tottell 1567. Weitere Auflagen 1575, 1584, 1587, 1591, 1596, 1610, 1620, 1630.

1578

Palfreyman, Thomas: The Treatise of Heauenly Philosophie: conteyning therein not onely the most pithie sentences of God's sacred Scriptures, but also the sayings of certaine Auncient and Holie Fathers, London: gedruckt durch William Norton, 1578.

1579

[griech. Orig. 4. Jh.] Eunapius: The Lyves Of Philosophers and Orateurs. London: Richard Iohnes 1579. [Eunapius, ca. 345-ca. 420; Übers. aus dem Lat.; Übers. ins Lateinische durch Hadrianus Iunius Hornanus 1568] [Inhaltsverzeichnis] [Internetarchiv]

17. Jahrhundert

1655

Stanley, Thomas: The History of Philosophy, in Eight Parts. London: Humphrey Moseley and Thomas Dring 1655 - 1660, 1687, 1702, 1743. [Übers. ins Lateinische 1711]

1662

Stanley, Thomas: The history of the Chaldaick philosophy. London: Dring 1662. [Inhaltsverzeichnis] [Internetarchiv]

1664

Diogenes Laertius: The lives, opinions, and remarkable sayings of the most famous ancient philosophers written in Greek, by Diogenes Laertius; made English by several hands. Londini: Impensis Octaviani Pulleyn Typis Tho. Ratcliffe 1664. [Kurzbeschreibung] [Editionen des Diogenes Laertios] [Rezeptionsgeschichte]

1669

Gale, Theophilus: The Court of the Gentiles. A Discourse touching the Original of Human Literature, both Philologie and Philosophie. 4 Bde. Oxford: H. Hall; London: J. Macock; A. Maxwell and R. Robert 1669-1677.

1678

Cudworth, Ralph: The true intellectual system of the universe: The first part wherein all the reason and philosophy of atheism is confuted and its impossibility demonstrated. London: Printed for Richard Royston 1678. [Übers. ins Lateinische 1733] [Inhaltsverzeichnis] [Internerarchiv]

18. Jahrhundert

1702

Anonymus (Hg.): The lives of the ancient philosophers: containing an account of their several sects, doctrines, actions, and remarkable sayings: extracted from Diogenes, Laertius, Causabon, Menagius, Stanley, Gassendus, Charleton, and others, the best authors upon that subject: with an appendix containing the lives of several later philosophers not confined to particular sects: taken from Eunapius: and an account of the women philosophers, written originally in Latin by Aeg. Menagius to Madam Dacier: and an introduction representing the state of learning and philosophy in the eastern part of the world, before it flourished in Greece: illustrated with several cutts. London: printed for John Nicholson, at the King's Arms in Little Britain and Tho. Newborough at the Golden Ball in St. Paul's Church-Yard; First Edition 1702. [Inhaltsverzeichnis] [Internetarchiv]

1735

England, George: An enquiry into the morals of the ancients. London: Wilkins 1735. [Deutsch 1775] [Intertnetarchiv]

1766

[Französisch 1760] Formey, Samuel: A concise history of philosophy and philosophers. London: Printed for F. Newbery 1766. [Inhaltsverzeichnis] [Internetarchiv] [Übers. ins Deutsche 1763]

1779

Burnet, James, Lord Monboddo: Antient Metaphysics: or, the science of the universals, 6 vols. Edinburgh: Printed for J. Balfour and co. 1779-1799. [Inhaltsverzeichnis] [Internetarchiv]

1791

Anderson, Walther: The philosophy of ancient Greece investigated in its origins and Progress to the aeras of its greatest celebrity in the Ionian, Italic, and Athenian Schools. Edinburgh: Printed for William Creech 1791.

Enfield, William: The History of Philosophy, from the earliest Times to the Beginning of the present Century; drawn up from [Johann Jakob] Brucker's Historia Critica Philosophiae [1740-44], 2 Vols. London 1791, ²1792, ³1819, ⁴1837. [Inhaltsverzeichnis] [Internetarchiv]

1794

Nisbet, Charles: The history of philosophy. Manuscript of lectures on the history of philosophy delivered by Charles Nisbet at Dickinson College, transcribed by Jesse Wharton, class of 1794.