Examples of using "Philosophen" in a sentence and their english translations:
People called him a philosopher.
Many philosophers come from Greece.
The beard does not make the philosopher.
Einstein regarded himself as a philosopher.
Greek philosophers placed value on democracy.
Anger does not befit a philosopher.
Greek philosophers placed value on democracy.
He is of the best known philosophers of modern times.
Many famous philosophers and poets come from Athens.
But today, perhaps as an ode to our ancient philosophers,
Today, the care of the heart has become less the province of philosophers,
The monument was erected in honor of the eminent philosopher.
An immense monument was erected in honor of the eminent philosopher.
Philosophers tend to have little contact with the outside world.
I see a beard and a cloak, but I have yet to see a philosopher.
- The dress does not make the fair.
- The beard does not make the philosopher.
Critique of Pure Reason is German philosopher Immanuel Kant's chief literary work.
A beard doesn't make a philosopher, nor does wearing a cheap coat.
Any society not enlightened by philosophers is fooled by quacks.
Aristotle and Descartes are the only philosophers who are smarter than all of their disciples.
Content is the philosopher's stone, that turns all it touches into gold.
The philosophers have only interpreted the world in various ways; the point, however, is to change it.
For some philosophers, everything that exists consists of the four primary elements: fire, air, water and earth.
- A beard does not make a philosopher.
- A beard doesn't make a philosopher.
English mother-tongue speakers are embarrassed to correctly pronounce the name of the German philosopher Kant, which is a homophone for a vulgar expression referring to the female genitals.
The various modes of worship which prevailed in the Roman world were all considered by the people as equally true; by the philosopher as equally false; and by the magistrate as equally useful. And thus toleration produced not only mutual indulgence, but even religious concord.