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The Basic Writings of Saint Thomas Aquinas, compiled and edited by Thomas Aquinas, is a comprehensive collection of the philosopher and theologian's most important works. Filled with insightful analysis and thought-provoking ideas, this series is a must-read for anyone interested in philosophy or theology.
Marcus Aurelius
Meditations
This Roman Emperor's personal writings on Stoic philosophy provide a unique perspective on ethics, morality, and the pursuit of wisdom. Its focus on practical philosophy and self-improvement complements Aquinas' discussions on virtue and the moral life.
Learn MoreDante Alighieri
The Divine Comedy
Dante's epic poem explores the nature of sin, redemption, and the afterlife through the journey of its protagonist. Its rich imagery and theological themes make it a fascinating companion to Aquinas' writings.
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The Consolation of Philosophy
This early medieval philosophical work discusses the nature of fortune, happiness, and the pursuit of wisdom. Its exploration of the relationship between philosophy and theology makes it a valuable complement to Aquinas' writings.
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The Aeneid
This epic poem tells the story of Aeneas, a Trojan hero who travels to Italy and becomes the ancestor of the Romans. Its exploration of themes such as fate, duty, and the role of the individual in society resonates with Aquinas' discussions of morality and the human condition.
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The Nicomachean Ethics
In this foundational work of moral philosophy, Aristotle discusses the nature of virtue, happiness, and the good life. Its focus on practical wisdom and the role of reason in human flourishing makes it a natural companion to Aquinas' 'Basic Writings'.
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The Metaphysics
This seminal work of Western philosophy explores the nature of reality, substance, and causation. Its examination of the fundamental principles of existence provides valuable context for understanding Aquinas' metaphysical discussions.
Learn MoreGilbert Ryle
The Concept of Mind
This influential work in the philosophy of mind challenges the Cartesian notion of the mind as a separate substance. Its exploration of the relationship between mind and body, as well as its emphasis on the importance of language, make it a thought-provoking complement to Aquinas' discussions of the human person.
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