all the Greek ones
2007-10-02 03:21:50
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I'll sorta respond to other answers. Shakespeare? Not even a philosopher. The greeks are over rated.
Joseph Campbell, I don't know if he's a philosopher per se, but he has some wonderful views on human behavior based on mythology.
I would reccomend Kierkegaard. He put a lot of thought into faith. He said that to have faith is to have doubt. YOu can't have one without the other. And you need faith to believe in irrational things like love and God.
2007-10-02 03:29:26
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answer #2
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answered by Leif B 3
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I really recommend Michel Montaigne - not only are his ideas interesting and practical, but he also wrote in an entertaining manner. He is the most "human" philosopher I can think of, with simple things we can all put in place at once.
Also Epicurius - his ideas on how to live a good life are still valid today.
2007-10-02 13:44:42
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I wish you luck in your search for enlightenment. My own search led me to first to beleive in God to whom I prayed for help in my search for wisdom. I read that Jesus himself said "seek and you will find." Please take heart that he means everyone and the answer is there but first you must find the question.
Why don´t you try a popular modern encyclopedia of philosophy which gives an outline of all the great ones and their theories. Then you can look more deeply into the ones which interest you the most. Dorling Kindersley have a good one.
During your journey you will recognise the period of great doubt when it may seem to you that you are getting nowhere and know less than you did when you began. Never ever give up seeking. God Bless.
2007-10-02 13:36:54
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answer #4
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answered by Karlito 2
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Michel Foucault
2007-10-05 11:22:42
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answer #5
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answered by fizzywo 4
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in case you do a splash study approximately "pass ask alice" you will to locate that is no longer particularly a diary. I study and enjoyed it then desperate it grew to become into as quickly as pretend. completely disappointing. I purely learn the choice boleyn woman. complete it in approximately 2 weeks. Atonement grew to become into as quickly as stable. So properly written. in assessment to any e-e book i've got ever learn and it haunted me for days once I achieved it. It has a love tale despite the fact that it is not something like danielle steele or any of that crap. the important life of bees is super-oprah's instruction manual club. i could no longer positioned that one down the two. in case you opt for something a stable thank you to make you think approximately society, there is forever the classic 1984 with the aid of way of george orwell. superb. And galapagos with the aid of kurt vonnegut was additionally very attractive. adventure!
2016-11-07 01:12:50
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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John Stuart Mill - Despite being a Liberal, his political theories on rights and responsibility laid the foundations for the British Labour Party's statement of its aims and principles where it says in Clause 4, "...the rights we enjoy reflect the duties we owe..."
Powerful stuff.
2007-10-02 05:28:06
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answer #7
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answered by bugalowbill 1
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Friedrich Nietzsche
2007-10-02 03:28:34
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Sati the enlightened girl lived life by example. She kept it simple. AS the author wrote at the end " Was she god? I do not know. But if she was not, she was what god should be like" Of course her words are not mere philosophy. She was to me the only one worth reading. She talked, lived it and passed it on. She was all about living now, not worrying, being happy and helping others. Yet she understood about the essence of life, the connections, the eternal nature and everything really.
2007-10-02 03:28:45
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Immanual Kant
2007-10-02 03:26:30
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answer #10
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answered by kodama spirit 2
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Socrates of course. As the 'Father of Western Philosophy' he started it all and we have been listening to endless twaddle ever since. However, if he ever wrote anything himself, it hasn't survived so we only have the word of the doting Plato to rely on, plus enemy Aristophanes' piss-take. Also Xenophon who like Plato, was an admirer. Interesting that no one neutral wrote anything about him.
2007-10-02 18:44:10
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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