Comp Lists
For the philosophy students - other readers will want to skip this post (new posts below).
Remember me complaining about my comps reading lists? I have transcribed the Ancient and Medieval ones here. When the feeling returns to my fingers, I might do the other ones.
ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY
Kirk and Raven (eds.)
The Presocratic Philosophers, Chapters II-VII, IX-XI, XIV-XV, XVII
Plato
Euthyphro
Apology of Socrates
Crito
Phaedo
Meno
Gorgias
Protagoras
Phaedrus
Republic
Timaeus
Symposium
Theaetetus
Sophist
Statesman
Philebus
Aristotle
Categories
On Interpretation
Posterior Analytics
Physics, Books I-IV, VII
Metaphysics, Books I-IX, XII (i.e. Alpha through Theta, and Lambda)
de Anima
Nicomachean Ethics
Politics, Books I-III, VII-VIII
On Poetics
Epicurus
Letters
Principal Doctrines
Sayings
Lucretius
The Nature of the Universe
Sextus Empiricus
Outlines of Pyrrhonism
Plotinus
Enneads
MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE PHILOSOPHY
Augustine
Concerning the Teacher
On the Immorality of the Soul
On the Free Choice of the Will
The Confessions, Books VII-XI
On the Trinity, Books VII-XV
D. Proclus
The Elements of Theology
Boethius
The Consolation of Philosophy
John the Scot (Eriugena)
Periphyseon
On the Division of Nature
Anselm of Canterbury
Basic Writings (ed. S. S. Deane)
Al-Farabi
The Philosophy of Plato and Aristotle
Averroes
On the Harmony of Religion and Philosophy
The Decisive Treatise in Medieval Political Philosophy
Thomas Aquinas
The Division and Methods of the Sciences
Concerning Being and Essence
Summa Theologiae, Vols. I and II
Duns Scotus
Philosophical Writings
God and Creature
William of Ockham
Philosophical Writings (Library of Liberal Arts)
Predestination, God's Foreknowledge and Future Contingents
Nicholas of Cusa
Of Learned Ignorance
Meister Eckhart
Sermons and Treatises
Francisco Suarez
Selections from Three Works (Classics of International Law, No. 20, Oxford, 1944)
Maimonides
The Guide of the Perplexed
Leonardo da Vinci
The Notebooks
Marsilio Ficino
Commentary on Plato's Symposium
Pico della Mirandola
Oration on the Dignity of Man
Of Being and Unity
D. Erasmus
The Praise of Folly
Niccolo Machiavelli
The Prince
The Discourses on the First Ten Books of Titus Livy
Thomas More
Utopia
Tommaso Campanella
The City of the Sun
Giordano Bruno
The Ash Wednesday Supper
On the Infinite Universe and Worlds
Johannes Kepler
Mysterium Cosmographicum
Galileo Galilei
Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems
E. Cassirer, P.O. Kristeller, and J.H. Randall, eds.
The Renaissance Philosophy of Man
1 comment:
Ah yes ... but what will the questions be?
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