| 释义 |
Definition of prolegomenon in English: prolegomenonnounPlural prolegomena ˌprəʊlɪˈɡɒmɪnən-nən A critical or discursive introduction to a book. 序，前言，绪论 a prolegomenon to the second part the prolegomena to the enquiry Example sentencesExamples - Properly speaking, these relics are but prolegomena to resurrection.
- The book is organized on a conventional scheme of theological loci, from prolegomena through eschatology.
- To me, they feel like a prolegomena to another volume.
- After some elaborate prolegomena, the book follows a calendrical sequence, each poem dated and grouped by month so that the events of a hundred years follow a seasonal ebb and flow, not chronology.
- The systematic theologians among the authors turn either to history or to prolegomena.
- Close reading of classical texts, he believes, ‘is a necessary prolegomenon both to understanding the traditions of Christian culture and to the articulation of constructive theological statements’.
- In a philosophical prolegomenon, Schmidt examines twin interpretive narratives that, he argues, have obscured the study of modern hearing.
- This first chapter is a necessary prolegomenon, but for the casual reader or one unfamiliar with the issues, it would prove hard going.
- He begins with a 1400-page prolegomena, entitled ‘The Doctrine of the Word of God,’ containing a strong emphasis on preaching or church proclamation as the material of dogmatics.
- Most of this essay will be a lengthy digression, a prolegomenon to a much needed investigation of the material specificity of film in relation to the female body and its syntax.
- That same year, 1981, he published ‘Europa,’ a prolegomenon to Omeros and later work.
- We have been attending to ‘exists’ and ‘is’ not for their own sake but purely as a prolegomenon to an ontological question, namely, that of existence.
- This can be seen as a prolegomenon to making wise women's theories influential.
- I make that lengthy prolegomenon in order to ensure that my point is not misunderstood.
- Horton's work is a prolegomenon of sorts, though it could be written only in the collapse of modernity.
- For this reason, theological construction needs no elaborate, foundation-setting, certainty-gaining prolegomenon.
- The answer to this question may be that Aristotle does not intend Book VI to provide a full answer to that question, but rather to serve as a prolegomenon to an answer.
Synonyms beginning, start, outset, inception, launch, birth, dawn
OriginMid 17th century: via Latin from Greek, passive present participle (neuter) of prolegein 'say beforehand', from pro 'before' + legein 'say'. Definition of prolegomenon in US English: prolegomenonnoun-nən A critical or discursive introduction to a book. 序，前言，绪论 a prolegomenon to the second part the prolegomena to the enquiry Example sentencesExamples - Close reading of classical texts, he believes, ‘is a necessary prolegomenon both to understanding the traditions of Christian culture and to the articulation of constructive theological statements’.
- This first chapter is a necessary prolegomenon, but for the casual reader or one unfamiliar with the issues, it would prove hard going.
- He begins with a 1400-page prolegomena, entitled ‘The Doctrine of the Word of God,’ containing a strong emphasis on preaching or church proclamation as the material of dogmatics.
- We have been attending to ‘exists’ and ‘is’ not for their own sake but purely as a prolegomenon to an ontological question, namely, that of existence.
- I make that lengthy prolegomenon in order to ensure that my point is not misunderstood.
- To me, they feel like a prolegomena to another volume.
- Horton's work is a prolegomenon of sorts, though it could be written only in the collapse of modernity.
- After some elaborate prolegomena, the book follows a calendrical sequence, each poem dated and grouped by month so that the events of a hundred years follow a seasonal ebb and flow, not chronology.
- The answer to this question may be that Aristotle does not intend Book VI to provide a full answer to that question, but rather to serve as a prolegomenon to an answer.
- This can be seen as a prolegomenon to making wise women's theories influential.
- The systematic theologians among the authors turn either to history or to prolegomena.
- The book is organized on a conventional scheme of theological loci, from prolegomena through eschatology.
- Properly speaking, these relics are but prolegomena to resurrection.
- That same year, 1981, he published ‘Europa,’ a prolegomenon to Omeros and later work.
- In a philosophical prolegomenon, Schmidt examines twin interpretive narratives that, he argues, have obscured the study of modern hearing.
- Most of this essay will be a lengthy digression, a prolegomenon to a much needed investigation of the material specificity of film in relation to the female body and its syntax.
- For this reason, theological construction needs no elaborate, foundation-setting, certainty-gaining prolegomenon.
Synonyms beginning, start, outset, inception, launch, birth, dawn
OriginMid 17th century: via Latin from Greek, passive present participle (neuter) of prolegein ‘say beforehand’, from pro ‘before’ + legein ‘say’. |