Arthur Schopenhauer may be distinctively described as the greatest philosophic writer of his century. So evident is this that he has sometimes been regarded as having more importance in literature than in philosophy; but this is an error. As a metaphysician he is second to no one since Kant. Others of his age have surpassed him in system and in comprehensiveness; but no one has had a firmer grasp of the essential and fundamental problems of philosophy. On the theory of knowledge, the nature of reality, and the meaning of the beautiful and the good, he has solutions to offer that are all results of a characteristic and original way of thinking.
Supreme Power
Jeff Shesol
audiobook
Seven Ways to Change the World : How To Fix The Most Pressing Problems We Face
Gordon Brown
audiobookbook
Ambition, Pragmatism, and Party
Scott Kaufman
audiobook
A Beginner's History of Philosophy (Vol. 1&2)
Herbert Ernest Cushman
book
Conservatism : A Rediscovery
Yoram Hazony
book
Obama's Wars
Bob Woodward
audiobookbook
The Promise of American Life
Herbert David Croly
book
God and Ronald Reagan
Paul Kengor
audiobook
The Simple Faith of Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Christine Wicker
audiobook
Trailblazer : An Intimate Biography of Sarah Palin
Lorenzo Benet
book
The Inevitability of Tragedy : Henry Kissinger and His World
Barry Gewen
audiobook
Meet the Candidates 2020: Bernie Sanders: A Voter's Guide
book