Eleatics

Eleatics, a school of philosophy in Greece, founded by Xenophanes of Elia, and of which Parmenides and Zeno, both of Elia, were the leading adherents and advocates, the former developing the system and the latter completing it, the ground-principle of which was twofold—the affirmation of the unity, and the negative of the diversity, of being—in other words, the affirmation of pure being as alone real, to the exclusion of everything finite and merely phenomenal. See “Sartor,” Bk. I. chap. 8.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Eleanor * Election, The Doctrine of
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Elaterium
Elba
Elbe
Elberfeld
Elbœuf
Elburz
Elder
Eldon, John Scott, Lord
El Dorado
Eleanor
Eleatics
Election, The Doctrine of
Electors, The
Electra
Electra
Electric Light
Electricity
Elegy
Elemental Spirits
Elements
Elephant