Philosophers


The Republic
The Prince
Leviathan
Meditations
The Nicomachean Ethics
Critique of Pure Reason
Thus Spoke Zarathustra
The Analects
Apology
Politics
Beyond Good and Evil
The Social Contract
The Symposium
Fear and Trembling
The Story of Philosophy: The Lives and Opinions of the World's Greatest Philosophers
Gaia and the New Politics of Love by Serena Anderlini-D'OnofrioWoman in the Nineteenth Century by Margaret FullerCivil Disobedience and Other Essays by Henry David ThoreauWalden or, Life in the Woods by Henry David ThoreauSelf-Reliance and Other Essays by Ralph Waldo Emerson
Brook Farm
30 books — 10 voters
The Social Contract by Jean-Jacques RousseauAn Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations by Adam SmithCandide and Philosophical Letters by VoltaireCritique of Pure Reason by Immanuel KantThe Enlightenment, Volume 1 by Peter Gay
The Enlightenment and its Impact
290 books — 99 voters

The Madness of Lord Ian Mackenzie by Jennifer AshleyTempt Me at Twilight by Lisa KleypasWhen Beauty Tamed the Beast by Eloisa JamesMine Till Midnight by Lisa KleypasIt Happened One Autumn by Lisa Kleypas
Brainy/Genius Romantic Heroes
552 books — 603 voters
Ethereal by Phillip BainbridgeSeven Beyond by Stella AtriumThe Consolation of Philosophy by BoethiusPhilosophy of Evil by Lars Fredrik Händler SvendsenThe Art of War and Other Classics of Eastern Philosophy by Sun Tzu
books with ‘philosophy’ in title
254 books — 27 voters

Ludwig Wittgenstein
An honest religious thinker is like a tightrope walker. He almost looks as though he were walking on nothing but air. His support is the slenderest imaginable. And yet it really is possible to walk on it.
Ludwig Wittgenstein

E.A. Bucchianeri
Socrates: Have you noticed on our journey how often the citizens of this new land remind each other it is a free country? Plato: I have, and think it odd they do this. Socrates: How so, Plato? Plato: It is like reminding a baker he is a baker, or a sculptor he is a sculptor. Socrates: You mean to say if someone is convinced of their trade, they have no need to be reminded. Plato: That is correct. Socrates: I agree. If these citizens were convinced of their freedom, they would not need reminders ...more
E.A. Bucchianeri, Brushstrokes of a Gadfly

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