Results for 'Sermed Mezher'

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  1.  21
    Surgery during COVID-19 crisis conditions: can we protect our ethical integrity against the odds?Jack Macleod, Sermed Mezher & Ragheb Hasan - 2020 - Journal of Medical Ethics 46 (8):505-507.
    COVID-19 is reducing the ability to perform surgical procedures worldwide, giving rise to a multitude of ethical, practical and medical dilemmas. Adapting to crisis conditions requires a rethink of traditional best practices in surgical management, delving into an area of unknown risk profiles. Key challenging areas include cancelling elective operations, modifying procedures to adapt local services and updating the consenting process. We aim to provide an ethical rationale to support change in practice and guide future decision-making. Using the four principles (...)
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  2.  36
    On Horace, Serm. 1, 4, 26 and 2, 3, 4,— Sanus ab again.John C. Rolfe - 1900 - The Classical Review 14 (02):126-127.
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  3.  16
    "Poetic Fiction"-Horace, Serm. 1.5.W. S. Anderson - 1955 - Classical Weekly 49:57.
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  4.  29
    «Omnes haeretici negant Christum in carne uenisse» (Aug., serm. 183.9.13).Robert Dodaro - 2007 - Augustinian Studies 38 (1):163-174.
  5. Das Yang- und Yin-Prinzip ausserhalb des Chinesischen. Tau, Tau-tan=*Serm-an (der spätere Hermes Trismegistos): auf sprachvergleichender Basis gewonnene Ergebnisse über alte kulturelle Zusammenhänge.Gustav Zollinger - 1949 - Bern: [A. Francke].
     
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  6.  4
    Zum Text und zur Echtheit von Lucius Cincius Alimentus FRHist F11 dub. (= Fulgent. serm. ant. 8, p. 114, 6–11 Helm).Jonas Schollmeyer - 2024 - Hermes 152 (4):460-469.
    In this paper, I discuss the text and the authenticity of Lucius Cincius Alimentus FRHist F11 dub. The generally accepted reading exultauit should be replaced by the reading insultauit, not mentioned in any of the collections of fragments of the Roman historians. Most of the evidence points to attributing the fragment to the antiquarian Lucius Cincius. However, the possibility that it belongs to the historian Lucius Cincius Alimentus, who originally wrote in Greek, cannot be completely ruled out, even though the (...)
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  7.  15
    The Second Person Indefinite and the Logic of Horace, Odes 1. 12. 29–36.David Kovacs - 2010 - Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 154 (2):306-315.
    It is argued, on a variety of evidence, that the usual view of 35–6, “But if you, Maeceas, include me in the canon of lyric poets, I shall strike the stars with my exalted head”, is mistaken. Rather, they mean “But make me one of those lyric poets, and I shall strike, etc.”. This is the “depersonalized” indefinite second person, illustrated by pone at Odes 1. 22. 17–24, dedisses at Serm. 1. 3. 15–16, and other passages. It does not imply (...)
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  8.  26
    The Site of Brea: Thucydides I. 61.4.A. G. Woodhead - 1952 - Classical Quarterly 2 (1-2):57-.
    The Athenian expedition led against Macedonia by Archestratos, son of Lykomedes, early in 432 was not diverted from its destination by the revolt of Poteidaia. Archestratos had received additional instructions to enforce the Poteidaia ultimatum if he could, but, this being already impossible, he continued with the real object of his mission, the attack on Perdikkas II of Macedon. The widespread revolt among the Chalkidians had deprived the Athenians of the bases for this attack on which they might have reckoned, (...)
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  9.  2
    L’union sans mélange des pluriels chez Némésius d’Émèse et Augustin.Marialuigia Scotton - 2023 - Chôra 21:351-380.
    This article aims to strengthen the thesis that Augustine made theological use of the Porphyrian concept of union without confusion (ἀσύγχυτος ἕνωσις). More specifically, the purpose is to show the important role played by this doctrine in the Augustinian theological and especially trinitarian thought. In order to demonstrate Augustine’s dependence on Porphyry, parallels between Augustinian texts and chapter 3 of the De natura hominis by Nemesius of Emesa (late 4th century CE) are pointed out. In this section, Nemesius refers the (...)
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