On Thursday! I need to read the first 2 books of Aristotle’s Physics and the beginning of Euclid’s Elements. I’ve already begun reading the introduction (not assigned, because it’s not a Great Introductions program) to the Physics. Lots of fascinating stuff. For instance, Heidegger is quoted as saying that the Physics, not the MetaPhysics, is the most foundational work to Western Philosophy. This makes some sense, because he begins with particulars of “what we see happening”, and works backwards to find a universal, bearing on what it means to exist at all. He rides the middle way between others who started with universals, saying all things are in flux and always changing (Heraclitus) versus all things are one, thus never changing (Parmenides). That middle way is what I hope to understand moreso in the near future.
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Pages
Tumbling Links- User Guide « The Gold Ibexwww.goldibex.com September 2, 2010
- BBC - Archive - In Their Own Words: British Novelists - Release | JRR Tolkienwww.bbc.co.uk August 25, 2010
- The Perils of Hipster Christianity and Why Young Evangelicals Reject Churches That Try To Be Cool - WSJ.comonline.wsj.com August 20, 2010
- BeoLingus German-Englishwww.tekl.de August 18, 2010
- Barth denied the Resurrection but didn’t know it? « After Existentialism, Lightdogmatics.wordpress.com August 15, 2010
- Really cropping pages in Acrobat « Mac Production Artist Tips and Scriptsmacproductionartist.wordpress.com July 27, 2010
- Viral Playerlink.brightcove.com July 8, 2010
- YouTube - Sir John Tavener on Mozartwww.youtube.com June 27, 2010
- Inside Google Books: Google releases 500 scans of Ancient Greek and Latin texts for researchbooksearch.blogspot.com June 26, 2010
- Longest common subsequence problem - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaen.wikipedia.org June 24, 2010
2 Comments
whoa! how did you get your blog like this? fancy fancy
It’s just a Wordpress blog with one of their many themes.
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