V. E. Watts, Penguin, 1969, p. 47). p. 388 Grant, Father . . . Boethius, ibid., III, ix (p. 97). p. 389 my servant Plato. Boethius, ibid., I, iii (p. 39). p. 392 a single argument . . . St Anselm, Proslogion, Preface (trans. in Medieval ...
The Dream of Reason explores the paradoxical relationships between humans and the animals we imagine, keep, fear, and consume.
The author re-examines the basic assumptions of philosophical thought from the pre-Socratic philosophers to Erasmus.
This stunning debut collection introduces a poetic voice marked by concision, focus, and image-driven strangeness that haunts a midwestern landscape.
The book invites comparison with Bertrand Russell's monumental History of Western Philosophy, "but Gottlieb's book is less idiosyncratic and based on more recent scholarship" (Colin McGinn, Los Angeles Times).
The book invites comparison with Bertrand Russell's monumental History of Western Philosophy, "but Gottlieb's book is less idiosyncratic and based on more recent scholarship" (Colin McGinn, Los Angeles Times).
The Dream of Reason: American Consciousness and Cultural Achievement from Independence to the Civil War
Already a classic in its first year of publication, this landmark study of Western thought takes a fresh look at the writings of the thinkers of classic philosophy and questions many pieces of conventional wisdom.