GRICE E TIMARATO: LA RAGIONE CONVERSAZIONALE E L'IMPLICATURA CONVERSAZIONALE DELLA LEGISLAZIONE DI LOCRI -- IL PRINCIPE FILOSOFO A ROMA -- FILOSOFIA CALABRESE -- FILOSOFIA ITALIANA -- GRICE ITALO -- LUIGI SPERANZA, PEL GRUPPO DI GIOCO DI H. P. GRICE, THE SWIMMING-POOL LIBRARY

 

Grice e Timarato: la ragione conversazionale e l’implicatura conversazionale della legislazione di Locri – principe filosofo – Roma – filosofia calabrese -- filosofia italiana – Grice italo -- Luigi Speranza, pel Gruppo di Gioco di H. P. Grice, The Swimming-Pool Library, Villa Speranza (Locri). Filosofo italiano. Locri, Reggio Calabria, Calabria. A Pythagorean cited by Giamblico, pupil of Pythagoras himself. T. achieves great eminence as a law-giver at Locri. However, Giamblico says exactly the same thing about a *Timares* of Locri, which is either a remarkable coincidence or a mistake (“but can’t be both” – Grice). The latter is perhaps more likely, as on both occasions Giamblico links Timares with Zaleucus – implying (“or implicating” – Grice) they are the same person. Keywords: Cuoco.

GRICE E TIMARE: LA RAGIONE CONVERSAZIONALE E L'IMPLICATURA CONVERSAZIONALE DELLA LEGISLAZIONE DI LOCRI -- IL PRINCIPE FILOSOFO -- ROMA -- FILOSOFIA CALABRESE -- FILOSOFIA ITALIANA -- GRICE ITALO -- LUIGI SPERANZA, PEL GRUPPO DI GIOCO DI H. P. GRICE, THE SWIMMING-POOL LIBRARY, VILLA SPERANZA

 

Grice e Timare: la ragione conversazionale e l’implicatura conversazionale della legislazione di Locri – il principe filosofo -- Roma – filosofia calabrese -- filosofia italiana – Grice italo -- Luigi Speranza, pel Gruppo di Gioco di H. P. Grice, The Swimming-Pool Library, Villa Speranza (Locri). Filosofo italiano. Locri, Reggio Calabria, Calabria. A Pythagorean, cited by Giamblico – and an important law-giver in Locri. Some scholars think that Giamblico or someone else made a mistake and that ‘Timares of Locri’ should read ‘Timeo of Locri.’ As Plato nowhere describes Timeo specifically as a law-giver, the identification is at best inconclusive. However, Timares does seem to be the same person as *Timaratus* of Locri – “if you’ve heard of him.” Grice. Keywords: the laws of Locri. Timare.

GRICE E TIMEO: LA RAGIONE CONVERSAZIONALE A ROMA E L'IMPLICATURA CONVERSAZIONALE DELLA FILOSOFIA ITALIANA -- FILOSOFIA CALABRESE -- GRICE ITALO -- LUIGI SPERANZA, PEL GRUPPO DI GIOCO DI H. P. GRICE, THE SWIMMING-POOL LIBRARY, VILLA SPERANZA

 

Grice e Timeo: la ragione conversazionale a Roma e l’implicatura conversazionale della filosofia italiana – filosofia calabrese -- Grice italo-- Luigi Speranza, pel Gruppo di Gioco di H. P. Grice, The Swimming-Pool Library, Villa Speranza (Locri). Filosofo italiano. Locri, Reggio Calabria, Calabria. T. is the lead character in a dialogue by Plato, named, of course after him. T. is described as rich, a sometime holder of high office, and a philosopher of considerable accomplishment – “which, by Plato’s standards, means a lot” – Grice. According to CICERONE, Plato meets Timeo and studies with him – “or *under* him, as the Greeks have it.” – Grice. In the dialogue, Timeo expounds a theory of how the natural world came into existence – “even if nobody asked him!” – Grice. CICERONE describes Timeo as a Pythagorean – “But everybody except himself was a Pythagorean for Cicerone!” – Grice. Giamblico in fact describes two men named Timeo as Pythagoreans (“But he wasn’t wearing glasses!” – Grice. His works are considered apocryphal – “but that is a complimentary epithet at Oxford, as Strawson well knows!” Grice: “Timeo puts Locri on the philosophical map!” Grice: But of course Cuoco is right and Pythagoras himself was possibly from Locri!” – Grice. Keywords: CICERONE.