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Jan 1, 1973 — Mar 7, 2016· 43 yrs

BIOGRAPHY · JUVENILE

Michael White

Also known as: 麥可·懷特, মাইকেল হোয়াইট

45
BOOKS
4.2
AVG RATING (13)
1
READERS

Michael Reginald Maurice White, PhD in Organizational Behaviour.

I have so long deferred to send you my thoughts about the physical qualities we spoke of, that did I not esteem myself obliged by promise, I think I should be ashamed to send them at all.

— from Isaac Newton

Most acclaimed

#2

Isaac Newton

4.0 (1)

Sir Isaac Newton (1642-1727) left a voluminous legacy of writings. Despite his influence on the early modern period, his correspondence, manuscripts, and publications in natural philosophy remain scattered throughout many disparate editions. In this volume, Newton's principal philosophical writings are for the first time collected in a single place. They include excerpts from the Principia and the Opticks, his famous correspondence with Boyle and with Bentley, and his equally significant correspondence with Leibniz, which is often ignored in favor of Leibniz's later debate with Samuel Clarke. Newton's exchanges with Leibniz place their different understandings of natural philosophy in sharp relief. The volume also includes 'De Gravitatione', offered here in a corrected translation, which is crucial for understanding Newton's relation to his great predecessor Descartes. In a historical and philosophical introduction, Andrew Janiak examines Newton's philosophical positions and his relations to canonical figures in early modern philosophy.

#1

Narrative means to therapeutic ends

1990

5.0 (2)
#3

C. S. Lewis

4.0 (1)

A beautiful compilation of inspirational writings, featuring seven classic works in one box set. The box set includes: `Mere Christianity' `The Screwtape Letters' `Surprised by Joy' `The Four Loves' `The Problem of Pain' `The Great Divorce' `Miracles' C. S. Lewis's works continue to attract thousands of new readers every year, appealing to those seeking wisdom and calm in a hectic and ever-changing world. Each volume is written with the lucidity, warmth and wit that has made Lewis revered as a writer the world over. From `The Problem of Pain' - a wise and compassionate exploration of suffering - to the darkly satirical `The Screwtape Letters', Lewis is unrivalled in his ability to disentangle the questions of life. His writings offer hope, wisdom and a true understanding of human nature.

Books

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