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Author | Time | Post |
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TristanIsolde | Jun 2020 | OP |
onetexan | Jun 2020 | #1 | |
GoneOffShore | Jun 2020 | #2 | |
Archetypist | Jun 2020 | #3 | |
c-rational | Jun 2020 | #19 | |
Archetypist | Jun 2020 | #20 | |
empedocles | Jun 2020 | #4 | |
sab390 | Jun 2020 | #5 | |
BeyondGeography | Jun 2020 | #6 | |
ret5hd | Jun 2020 | #7 | |
CaliforniaPeggy | Jun 2020 | #8 | |
no_hypocrisy | Jun 2020 | #9 | |
wendyb-NC | Jun 2020 | #10 | |
soothsayer | Jun 2020 | #11 | |
TristanIsolde | Jun 2020 | #12 | |
sab390 | Jun 2020 | #14 | |
soothsayer | Jun 2020 | #16 | |
Walleye | Jun 2020 | #13 | |
Chainfire | Jun 2020 | #15 | |
quaint | Jun 2020 | #17 | |
Hestia | Jun 2020 | #18 | |
kairos12 | Oct 2020 | #21 | |
kairos12 | Nov 29 | #22 |
Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 04:48 AM
onetexan (8,690 posts)
1. Socrates & Locke
Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 04:49 AM
GoneOffShore (15,277 posts)
2. I'll go with Didactylos.
His theory on Life: "Things just happen, what the hell."
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Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 04:50 AM
Archetypist (179 posts)
3. Lao Tzu
with Epictetus a close second
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Response to Archetypist (Reply #3)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 10:28 AM
c-rational (1,466 posts)
19. +1 My choices also.
Response to c-rational (Reply #19)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 11:27 AM
Archetypist (179 posts)
20. Nice to hear!
There are things I can't understand or even begin to understand, and that's OK. Then there are things I can't control, and that's OK too.
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Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 05:00 AM
empedocles (11,539 posts)
4. Empedocles - 'Love & Strife'
Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 05:37 AM
sab390 (126 posts)
5. Lord Bishop George Barkley
The Analyst is my favorite book.
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Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 05:49 AM
BeyondGeography (36,526 posts)
6. Schopenhauer
Because music really is at the center of a sane life.
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Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 06:02 AM
ret5hd (15,598 posts)
7. Sartre
Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 06:03 AM
CaliforniaPeggy (135,598 posts)
8. Mine is Epictetus. Not sure of the spelling.
He was a Stoic. Their basic message: There are things you have control over, and things you don't. Don't worry about the stuff you can't control.
I have tried to live my life this way; it saves a lot of grief. |
Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 06:04 AM
no_hypocrisy (37,571 posts)
9. Felix Adler
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felix_Adler_(professor)
While in Germany, he was strongly influenced by neo-Kantianism, especially the notions that one cannot prove or disprove the existence of a deity or immortality, and that morality can be established independently of theology. -snip- Adler introduced his concept of Judaism as a universal religion of morality for all of humankind. The sermon was his first and last at Temple Emanu-El. -snip- On May 15, 1876 he reiterated the need for a religion, without the trappings of ritual or creed, that united all of humankind in moral social action.[7] To do away with theology and to unite theists, atheists, agnostics and deists, all in the same religious cause, was a revolutionary idea at the time. -snip- Adler talked about "deed, not creed"; his belief was that good works were the basis of ethical culture. |
Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 06:23 AM
wendyb-NC (1,314 posts)
10. Not in chronological order ...
Socrates, Lao Tzu, Marx, Hegel, Spinoza, Locke, Paine, Simone De Beauvoir, Jean Paul Sartre, Gabriel Marcel, Albert Camus.
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Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 06:41 AM
soothsayer (31,410 posts)
11. Hegel gets a bad rap
But his dialectic is excellent, as is the idea that you can see man’s consciousness unfolding by looking at religion through the ages.
Also, Nicholas de Cusa for his concept that if you could learn the “real” name of one thing in creation, you could understand the mind of God. |
Response to soothsayer (Reply #11)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 06:43 AM
TristanIsolde (267 posts)
12. Hegel is papa bear
Marx criticized his idealism but was still very much influenced by him.
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Response to soothsayer (Reply #11)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 08:06 AM
sab390 (126 posts)
14. Hegel has a neat footnote
When he is talking about the superiority of the German system he has a footnote that says "I'm interested to see the outcome of the experiment in the colonies" meaning the US.
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Response to sab390 (Reply #14)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 08:38 AM
soothsayer (31,410 posts)
16. That's cool
Right now, it’s not going so well, but the experiment isn’t over.
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Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 07:19 AM
Walleye (4,168 posts)
13. Yogi Berra
Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 08:20 AM
Chainfire (4,643 posts)
15. It is a tie for me between
George Carlin and Gallagher.
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Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 09:16 AM
quaint (361 posts)
17. Zippy the Pinhead
Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Fri Jun 12, 2020, 10:09 AM
Hestia (3,336 posts)
18. Parmenides - laid foundation for the Corpus Hermeticum
There is only one Being/Truth and we act upon what we perceive to be true independent of the actual Truth.
Advocated the concept of All is One. https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/parmenides/#OveParPoe Great book about Parmenides - In the Dark Places of Wisdom, which also discusses the Underground Healing Caves of Apollo |
Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Sun Oct 18, 2020, 10:40 PM
kairos12 (9,667 posts)
21. I have 3.
For daily living, Marcus Aurelius.
For daily meditation, Albert Camus. For daily coping, Groucho Marx. |
Response to TristanIsolde (Original post)
Sun Nov 29, 2020, 04:58 PM
kairos12 (9,667 posts)
22. Camus
..and Kant. Had to add him.
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