Aristotle's formulation of an ultimate science argues that the reality of things lies in their concrete forms, which laid the foundation for one of the cardinal branches of Western philosophy.

Aristotle (384 BC–322 BC) was an important Greek philosopher. One of the most influential thinkers in Western culture, he was a disciple of the philosopher Plato. Aristotle developed an entire philosophical system in which he pondered on virtually all existing subjects, such as geometry, physics, metaphysics, botany, zoology, astronomy, medicine, psychology, ethics, drama, poetry, rhetoric, mathematics, and logic. Being one of the oldest and most...

"Probably one of the first of these motivational writers, the one who, indeed, opened the door to what is now called the human potential movement, the man whose writings were the wellspring from which this philosophy was generated, was James Allen"--Page vii

German philosopher, Friedrich Nietzsche was one the most controversial figures of the 19th century. His evocative writings on religion, morality, culture, philosophy, and science were often polemic attacks against the established views of his time. First published in 1872, "The Birth of Tragedy" is the author's classic work on dramatic theory. It was the author's first published work in which he exhibited his enthusiasm for the dramatic works of Aeschylus...

James Allen was a British philosophical writer and poet and a pioneer of the self-help movement. At the turn of the 20th century, he was one of the most popular writers on spirituality, his many books comforting millions of readers with their simple, unpretentious wisdom about living a joyful life. "Man is the doer of his own deeds; as such he is the maker of his own character; and as the doer of his deeds and the maker of his character, he is the...

If you loved As a Man Thinketh," then you will appreciate "Above Life's Turmoil". One cannot read James Allen without coming away changed for the better. In this memorable book, Allen dissects the human condition, offering solutions in his practical and truthful style. He leads you to confront the truth of who you are and how you came to be that person. Only then will you be free to become who you wish to be. As with Allen's other works, you may find...

"WHEN A MAN enters a dark room he is not sure of his movements, he cannot see objects around him, or properly locate them, and is liable to hurt himself by coming into sudden contact with them. But let a light be introduced, and immediately all confusion disappears. Every object is seen, and there is no danger of being hurt. To the majority, life is such a dark room, and their frequent hurts - their disappointments, perplexities, sorrows and pains...

In Morning and Evening Thoughts, James Allen, considered a founding father of the self-help genre, offers a month's worth of "morning and evening thoughts," small and beautiful meditations for each day. Each meditation, one for the morning and one for the evening, is a sweet nugget of wisdom and spans a vast range of subjects including love, prosperity, dreams, the mind, desire, suffering, rest, silence, and stillness. Allen's wisdom has a certain...

Embark on a transformative journey through the profound wisdom of Seneca's timeless masterpiece, "On the Shortness of Life." In this audiobook, the esteemed Stoic philosopher offers an unparalleled exploration of the brevity of our existence, inviting listeners to reassess their relationship with time, purpose, and fulfillment. With unparalleled eloquence and insight, Seneca delves into the fleeting nature of life, challenging conventional notions...

What if you could access the very core of moral, philosophical, and political thoughtspanning centuries and culturesall in one place?What Youll Discover in This Essential Anthology: • Meditations Marcus Aurelius reflections on Stoic philosophy and personal virtue. • The Art of War Sun Tzus strategic guide to warfare, leadership, and success. • The Book of Five Rings Miyamoto Musashis teachings on discipline, tactics, and mastery. • Letters...