21. Chinese Philosophy Page - Ru Jia Or Confucianism Chinese Philosophy Page, HOME. Chinese philosophy texts Confucianism. http://main.chinesephilosophy.net/rujia.html

Free Web space and hosting - chinesephilosophy.net Chinese Philosophy Page HOME Chinese Philosophy Texts - Confucianism Confucianism Mohism Daoism Legalism ... Other-ism Lun Yu or Analects. ENGLISH CHINESE (GB) OTHER SOURCES: The CND etext archive has copies of the Lun Yu Analects ) in English, GB and HZ I have put together a Chinese (GB encoded) - English version of the Lun Yu . (The English parts are translated by James Legge). Charles Muller has his translation of The Analects on-line. A partial translation is available from the Confucius Page The Wesleyan Chinese Philosophical Etext ArchivePre-Qin Texts has a copy of the Analects In my view, two of the best translations currently available are: The Original Analects : Sayings of Confucius and His Successors (Translations from the Asian Classics) Confucius, et al / Hardcover / Published 1998 The Analects of Confucius : A Philosphical Translation Roger T. Ames (Translator), Henry Rosemont (Translator) / Hardcover / Published 1998 Meng Zi or Mencius.

22. Skills4Study Website mastering philosophy. reading philosophy texts As you may already have discovered,reading philosophy texts is not the same as reading novels or history books. http://www.palgrave.com/skills4study/html/subject_areas/philosophy/philosophy_re

mastering philosophy reading philosophy texts As you may already have discovered, reading philosophy texts is not the same as reading novels or history books. You read history to learn about the past, to empathize with the deeds of our forebears. And writings in both genres are of course also generally read for enjoyment. Now all this is true of works of philosophy. They too can be edifying, enjoyable to read, and must be read critically. But there are important differences. How should we assess style? What is truth? All this is not easy and requires patience, careful reading, and step by step analysis. Firstly you will need to read the relevant primary texts, a few secondary texts (how many will depend of course on how much time you have and on what is available), and perhaps one or two articles specifically about the topic. While you will most probably have course notes from your college or teacher, you should make your own summaries of the arguments developed in the primary text you are studying, and also definitions of the key concepts.

23. English Server Philosophy Texts David Hume Hume's canonical philosophic texts available for viewing. http://eng.hss.cmu.edu/philosophy/

24. Studying Philosophy philosophy texts present arguments and we need to decide whether these argumentswork, not just whether we agree with the conclusions or whether the author has http://www.palgrave.com/skills4study/html/subject_areas/philosophy/philosophy_ke

studying philosophy Philosophy Key Texts Julian Baggini More details about the book Styles of reading In the Western world, although there are still too many people without basic literacy skills, the ability to read is presumed to be something fairly simple, like riding a bike or swimming, that anyone without certain specific disabilities can do. It does not require any special ability or training and is properly democratic - anyone can do it and though someone may be able to add faster or have a larger vocabulary, the idea that one can read better, worse or just differently than someone else strikes one as a little odd. Reading philosophy also has its particular (though not necessarily unique) style and if one is not used to it, it can be difficult to do. I would identify three characteristic features of an effective reading style for philosophy: it should generally be slow, critical and analytic. This is very different to reading a novel, for example, where part of the pleasure can be the narrative pace which pushes one forward to the next page. It is also different to reading something like history, where one may need to reread in order to learn or memorise the content, but not usually because it was hard to understand the first time.

25. Internet Resources - Philosophy Texts . philosophy texts. The American Philosophical Association GopherResources The American Philosophical Association Web Resourses http://www.santarosa.edu/philosophy/texts.html

This text is a buffer Internet Resources: Government Web sites Media Web sites Academic Web sites Organization Web sites Philosophy Journals Philosophy Departments Philosophy Web sites Philosophy Texts SRJC Library Research Philosophy Texts The American Philosophical Association Gopher Resources The American Philosophical Association Web Resourses Miscellaneous Philosophy Texts The Carnegie Mellon Collection of Philosophical Papers ... On Liberty Search Santa Rosa Junior College Top Home Faculty Contact Us ... S.R.J.C.

26. Philosophy In Cyberspace From Tom Stone (trstone@rpa.net), this page provides links to electronicphilosophy texts, arranged alphabetically by author. English http://www-personal.monash.edu.au/~dey/phil/etext.htm

Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 ... Section 5 SECTION 2: ELECTRONIC TEXTS Akamac Etexts http://www.cpm.ll.ehime-u.ac.jp/AkamacHomePage/Akamac_E-text_Links/Akamac_E-text_Links.html With a focus on texts relevant to the history of economics and social thought, this site provides links arranged in by author in alphabetical order. It is maintained by Akama Michio (akamac@ll.ehime-u.ac.jp). Alex Catalogue of Electronic Texts http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/stacks/alex-index.html Alex helps users to find and retrieve the full text of documents on the Internet. It currently indexes over 2000 books and shorter texts by author and title, incorporating texts from Project Gutenberg, Wiretap, the On-Line Book Initiative, the Eris system at Virginia Tech, the English Server at Carnegie Mellon University, Project Bartlesby, CCAT, the on-line portion of the Oxford Text Archive, and many others. It is maintained by Eric Morgan (eric_morgan@ncsu.edu).

27. Useful Links For Philosophy Texts Useful Links for philosophy texts, etc. in Connection with Descartes,Locke, Berkeley and Hume. Philosophy in Cyberspace. http//www http://www.shef.ac.uk/~phil/courses/205/205links.htm

Useful Links for Philosophy Texts, etc. in Connection with Descartes, Locke, Berkeley and Hume Philosophy in Cyberspace http://www-personal.monash.edu.au/~dey/phil/index.htm The Internet Encyclopaedia of Philosophy http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/ Philosophy Resources on the Internet EpistemeLinks.com http://www.epistemelinks.com/Main/MainPers.asp The Hume Archives http://www.utm.edu/research/hume/ Hume Links http://comp.uark.edu/~rlee/semiau98/humelink.html Hume’s First Enquiry and Its Literature http://www.etext.leeds.ac.uk/hume/ehu.htm

28. Political Philosophy Texts: Translate this page Political philosophy texts Plato's Republic Jowett. Plato's Laws Jowett.Aristotle, Politics. Machiavelli, The Prince 1515. Sir Thomas More, Utopia. http://www.trentu.ca/~mneumann/politica.htm

Political Philosophy texts: Plato's Republic [Jowett] Plato's Laws [Jowett] Aristotle, Politics Machiavelli, The Prince [1515] ... Rousseau, Émile ou de l'éducation [1762] (English translation available at the same url.) Rousseau, Considérations Sur Le Gouvernement de Pologne, et sur sa réformation projetée. [1772] Edmund Burke, Reflections on the Revolution in France [1790] Thomas Paine, Common Sense [1776] Thomas Paine, The Rights of Man [1791] ... Marx, Communist Manifesto [1848]

29. Lexicon lexicon of foreign words in philosophy texts. ab initio (L) fromthe beginning acte gratuit (F) free action actio (L) action ab http://www.ai-studio.com/joshwood/lexintro.html

lexicon of foreign words in philosophy texts ab initio (L): from the beginning acte gratuit (F): free action actio (L): action ab extra (L): from outside abgeschmackt (Ger): in bad taste, lit. away from tasting good ab ibidem (L): from the same place ab ovo (L): from the beginning, lit. from the egg abstractum (L): drawn off, seperated from actus (L): motion, performance ad absurdum (L): to absurdity ad acta (L): to public acts ad finem (L): to the end ad hominem homines ) (L): to the man ad infinitum (L): to the unlimited, endlessly ad oculus (L): to the eyes, visibly aêr (G): the lower air that surrounds the earth; the atmosphere aesthêsis (G): perception by the senses; sense-impression aethêr (G): the pure upper air affirmo (L): I affirm a fortiori (L): even more so; from the stronger agape (G): selfless love agens (L): to set in motion; driving force, acting entity agere sequitur esse (L): action follows from being, action is determined by being aletheia (G): unconcealedness aletheuein (G): to speak truth, to be truthful a limine (L): refute something from the outset aliquid (L): in some degree, to some extent

30. EBooks4free.net - Download Free Philosophy Texts Philosophy Free eBooks Full Index. Links, Links, News, News, FAQ, FAQ,Add to Book Marks. Search this site for free eBooks. Language English http://www.ebooks4free.net/Philosophy.htm

Philosophy Free eBooks Full Index Links News FAQ Add to Book Marks Search this site for free eBooks Language: English Comte Isidore Auguste - The Positive Philosophy Dewey John - The Influence of Darwin on Philosophy and Other Essays ... Descartes - Discourse on the Method Language: French Descartes - Discours de la Méthode Descartes - Les Méditations métaphysiques Descartes - Les Passions de l'âme Leibnitz ... Pascal Blaise - Petits écrits philosophiques et religieux Language: Italian Emerson Ralph Waldo leggi biografia di Gert dal Pozzo Emerson Ralph Waldo - Fiducia in se stessi Emerson Ralph Waldo - Gli uomini rappresentativi Emerson Ralph Waldo - Lo studioso americano ... Voltaire - Zadig Language: Latin Anonymous - Rethorica ad Herennium Apuleius - Apologia sive de Magia Apuleius - Metamorphoseon libri XI Descartes - Meditationes ... Desiderius Erasmus (Erasmus of Rotterdam) - Carmina Language: German Nietzsche Friedrich Wilhelm - Also sprach Zarathustra Nietzsche Friedrich Wilhelm - Der Fall Wagner Nietzsche Friedrich Wilhelm - Ecce Homo

31. Www.libraries.rutgers.edu/rulib/artshum/phil/phil6.html Similar pages SETIS AristotleSETIS, philosophy texts. This collection includes works from the Intelex Past Mastersseries of philosophy texts, as well as a number of works created at SETIS. http://www.libraries.rutgers.edu/rulib/artshum/phil/phil6.html

32. SETIS TEXTS: Electronic Text And Image Collections Vulgate Bible. philosophy texts. Corpus des oeuvres de philosophie enlangue francaise; Descartes Vie, philosophie et oeuvre. Stanford http://setis.library.usyd.edu.au/setis/text.html

SETIS Home SETIS Text Collections (Restricted to USyd site) Digital Postgraduate Theses (ADT) eHum: Computing Arts 2001 Conference Papers Australian Studies Resources Sydney University Press ... Other SETIS Projects SETIS: Texts Electronic Text and Image Collections held by the University of Sydney Library All texts are available for use in the SETIS area of Fisher Library (level 4). Hyperlinked texts listed below are also available for use on the university network. Please note that these texts are restricted by license agreement to the University of Sydney site. Dictionaries English General Old and Middle English ... Latin Special Subject Collections Philosophy Texts Archaeological Image/Map Collections Dictionaries Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language Oxford English Dictionary English General African American Poetry 1760 - 1900 American Poetry Full-Text Database Australian Texts The Bible in English ... English Poetry Full-text Database Fiction Early English Prose Fiction (1500 to 1700) Eighteenth Century Fiction Nineteenth Century Fiction Oxford English Dictionary English Poetry Plus Gloucester Port Books Databases 1575-1765 Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language Library of the Future [Information Desk Level 3] Virginia Woolf: Major authors on CD-Rom series Wordcruncher Full text of Shakespeare, Bible, selected American authors and political writings.

33. Edequity On Line: Philosophy Texts philosophy texts. edeqmod Previous message Marylin Hulme NCSEE CONFERENCE ;Next in thread Suzanne F. Franks Re philosophy texts . A http://www.edc.org/WomensEquity/edequity96/0101.html

Philosophy Texts edeqmod@ccmail.edc.org Wed, 15 May 1996 13:55:49 -0400 Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: edequity-admin@tristram.edc.org: "RE: TYDTOW - A REASON WHY ONLY GIRLS" Previous message: Marylin Hulme: "NCSEE CONFERENCE" Next in thread: Suzanne F. Franks: "Re: Philosophy Texts" A good group to try would be the Women's Studies List (WMST-L) at UMD. I receive several references for resources (in response to requests from other subscribers) from wmst-l every week. listserv@umdd.umd.edu . Do not use a subject line. edequity-admin@mail.edc.org Center for Equity and Diversity Education Development Center, Inc. 55 Chapel Street Newton, MA 02158-1060 617/969-7101, ext. 2324 Next message: edequity-admin@tristram.edc.org: "RE: TYDTOW - A REASON WHY ONLY GIRLS" Previous message: Marylin Hulme: "NCSEE CONFERENCE" Next in thread: Suzanne F. Franks: "Re: Philosophy Texts" new message to this message

34. Edequity On Line: Re: Philosophy Texts Re philosophy texts. Shawn Previous message MARY DICKERSON HELLO! ;Maybe in reply to edeqmod@ccmail.edc.org philosophy texts ; Next http://www.edc.org/WomensEquity/edequity96/0108.html

Re: Philosophy Texts Shawn MacDonald SMACDONA@NTCC1.NT.CC.MN.US Tue, 21 May 1996 14:26:02 -0400 Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: Linda Kuzmack: "Diversity position" Previous message: MARY DICKERSON: "HELLO!" Maybe in reply to: edeqmod@ccmail.edc.org: "Philosophy Texts" Next in thread: Ruth Cossey: "Re: Philosophy Texts" I still haven't heard back from the listserv, perhaps the server is already on vacation. But I did find the course syllabi on the Web. There were some helpful pointers there. Along with the confirmation that I already have many of the best feminist texts in my library. I still haven't found an Intro to Philosophy text which is not blatantly baised. Shawn MacDonald, Director of the Women's Center, Equity Coordinator Northland Community and Technical College, Thief River Falls, MN Next message: Linda Kuzmack: "Diversity position" Previous message: MARY DICKERSON: "HELLO!" Maybe in reply to: edeqmod@ccmail.edc.org: "Philosophy Texts" Next in thread: Ruth Cossey: "Re: Philosophy Texts" new message to this message

35. LookSmart - Online Philosophy Texts Online philosophy texts Access online texts of great books of philosophyand other important philosophy tracts. Featured Sponsors. http://www.looksmart.com/eus1/eus317836/eus317911/eus53880/eus168873/r?l&

36. Philosophy Texts philosophy texts. Epictetus The Discourses. John Locke - Concerning CivilGovernment - Second Essay. John Locke - Essay Concerning Human Understanding. http://www.szymona.net/philosophy/texts/

Philosophy Texts Epictetus - The Discourses John Locke - Concerning Civil Government - Second Essay John Locke - Essay Concerning Human Understanding John Stuart Mill - On Liberty Last updated 08-01-2002

37. Philosophy Texts philosophy texts for Dr. LaBossiere's Classes. http://user.aol.com/opifex3/philt.html

Philosophy Texts for Dr. LaBossiere's Classes Main Books My Index Page Email Books The books available from Amazon.com are listed here by class. To order the book from Amazon.com, simply click on the appropriate link. Class Description Order Link Aesthetics Aesthetics : An Oxford Reader , edited by Patrick Maynard and Susan Feagin. A 418 page paper back book, featuring a large selection of readings in aesthetics. The readings range from Aristotle's account of tragedy to a discussion of women artists and the institution of art. This is the required text for my Aesthetics class at Order Introduction to Philosophy The Experience of Philosophy , edited by Daniel Kolak and Raymond Martin. A 630 page paper back anthology of philosophy readings. The readings range from Plato'sTrial of Socrates to Richard Garner's amoralism. This is the required text for my Introduction to philosophy class at Order Looking For Other Books? Some graphics are the property of Amazon.com. This page was last modified 5/2/1998

38. Intro Philosophy Texts Listing of the texts used in Introduction to Philosophy at TransylvaniaUniversity, PHIL 1024. INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY COURSE TEXTS . http://www.transy.edu/homepages/philosophy/1024text.html

TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY PHILOSOPHY PROGRAM INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY: COURSE TEXTS (Poj) Louis P. Pojman, Philosophy: The Quest for Truth , fifth edition (New York/Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002). 0-19-515624-2. The Philosopher's Toolkit (Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 2003). 0-631-22874-8. The Experience of Philosophy , fourth edition (Belmont, CA: Wadsworth International Publishing Co., 1999). 0-534-53361-2. (SH) Robert C. Solomon and Kathleen M. Higgins, World Philosophy: A Text with Readings (New York: McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1995). 0-07-059674-3. (P) Plato, The Trial and Death of Socrates , translated by G. M. A. Grube, revised by John M. Cooper (Indianapolis: Hackett Publishing Company, Inc., 2000). 0-87220-554-1. (M) Bryan Magee, The Story of Philosophy: The Essential Guide to the History of Western Philosophy (London: Dorling Kindersley, 1998). 0-7894-3511-X. Peter S. Fosl, "The Moral Imperative to Rebel Against God" The Philosophers’ Magazine 1.2 (Spring, 1998): 18-24. Joseph P. Fell, "A Short Manual on Philosophical Writing," revised edition (Bucknell University, 1990).

39. Philosophy Texts The Tao of Shinsei. Bayushi Hisa (EE) (OE) When darkness descends,a man must find allies in the shadows. The Tao of Shinsei. http://my.execpc.com/~tlmadden/games/l5r/flavour/flquotephi.html

The Tao of Shinsei Bayushi Hisa (EE) (OE) "When darkness descends, a man must find allies in the shadows." The Tao of Shinsei Bayushi Kachiko (PE) "A wise man does not fear long knives, but knives that may only strike close." The Tao of Shinse [sic] Hisa (IE) "Do not be wary of men who take risks with titles and lands, be wary of men who have nothing to lose." The Tao of Shinsei Toku (OE) (TV) "When ten thousand men clash with arms and fire, it is always a single man's actions that make the difference." The Tao of Shinsei Desperate Measures (SL) "Desperate men employ desperate measures." The Tao of Shinsei Evil Feeds Upon Itself (IE) (EE) "The way of darkness always brings great power. The way of darkness always brings a great price." The Tao of Shinse [sic] Evil Feeds Upon Itself (OE) "The way of darkness always brings great power. The way of darkness always brings a great price." The Tao of Shinsei Historian (CJ) "Brave men may be forgotten; brave deeds never so."

40. TBW Rare Books Rare and scholarly philosophy texts. http://tbrookswilder.com/index.html

Timothy B. Wilder Rare Books 320 Weymouth Drive Rochester, NY 14625-1919 Please Note New E-mail Address: twilder@rochester.rr.com BROWSE OUR RECENT CATALOGUES Philosophy Recent Arrivals Philosophy 19th c. American Philosophy Old and Rare Philosophy General Catalogue An annotated online checklist of Early American Philosophical Literature available for viewing here.+ We accept VISA and MasterCard Terms of Sale Frequently Cited References "There is a bookseller in Paris, one Dessain, who has some Character, but who has play'd me a very ugly Trick... [He] will neither send over my Books, nor answer my Letters not take any Notice of me....Tell him I shall prosecute him either myself on my Return to Paris or by Order, if he does not send over my Books & Money." David Hume, letter to Adam Smith, August, 1766 "Books seem to me to be pestilent things, and infect all who trade in them, i.e. all but one sort of men. Printers, Binders, Sellers and others that make a trade and gain out of them have universally so odde a turne and corruption of mind that they have a way of dealeing peculiar to them selves, and not conformed to the good of society, and that general fairness that cements man kind. Whether it be that these instruments of truth and knowledge will not bear being subjected to any thing but those noble ends, without revengeing them selves on those who medle with them to any other purpose, and prostitute to mean and misbecomeing designes I will not enquire. The matter of fact I think you will find true, and there we will leave it, to those who sully them selves with printers ink, till they wholly expunge all the candor that nature gives, and become the worst sort of Black cattle."

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