Michael K Kellogg
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Description
Though Rome conquered much of the world and established an empire that lasted more than a millennium, its citizens sometimes expressed a sense of inferiority to the intellectual accomplishments of ancient Greece. The notion that Roman philosophers, thinkers, and writers were just pale imitations of Greek originals has persisted to this day. Even the great Roman poet Horace wrote, "Captive Greece took its Roman captor captive, / Invading uncouth Latium...
Author
Description
"In this incisive book, Michael Kellogg challenges us with these compelling human quests for deeper self-understanding. He invites us to join some of the most legendary philosophers who have ever gone to the mat to wrestle with age-old human quandaries about ourselves and the world, all in search of truth. In each of three parts, Kellogg poses one central question and distills the answers of two great philosophers, the first a builder of a system...