/lit/ - Literature

[Anonymous No.15963888]

What book is the final boss of philosophy?

[Anonymous No.15963900]

[Anonymous No.15963930]

>>15963900
BASED.

Dubs confirm.

[Anonymous No.15963952]

>>15963888
Tractatus

[Anonymous No.15963964]

>>15963888
my diary desu

[Anonymous No.15963965]

>>15963888
The six enneads by plotinus but read in ancient greek

[jesus No.15963976]

>>15963888
Nietzsche, The Antichrist.
but philosophy is not the end.

[Anonymous No.15964392]

>>15963888
Death

[Anonymous No.15964441]

>>15963888
Checked.

Care to explain those eyebrows for me?

[Anonymous No.15964446]

[Anonymous No.15964487]

>>15963888
Obviously

[Anonymous No.15964492]

>>15963888
The Conspiracy Against the Human Race

[« Ƹ̵̡Ӝ̵̨̄Ʒ » !!oI3er5KKetj No.15964505]

Turns out, the real philosophy was the thoughts you came up with along the way.

[« Ƹ̵̡Ӝ̵̨̄Ʒ » !!oI3er5KKetj No.15964514]

Turns out, the real philosophy was the thoughts you came up with yourself along the way.

[Anonymous No.15964996]

>>15964514
cute

[Anonymous No.15965021]

[Anonymous No.15965058]

>>15963888
Tractatus + Philosophical Investigations

[Anonymous No.15965079]

>>15963900
fpbp

so much for the tolerant left

[Anonymous No.15965091]

>>15963888
Plato, unironically. And you have to fight him barehanded.
>Plato was a fighter. This is not a metaphor. The historian Diogenes Laërtius tells us that Platon, meaning "broad shouldered," was the philosopher’s wrestling nickname. As a prominent aristocrat, Plato was known for his pedigree and youthful poetry but also for his physique: the muscles of a gifted grappler, who reportedly competed at the Isthmian Games.
>And for all his wariness of the body and its wayward desires, Plato also recommended wrestling for the youth. In his dialogue Laws, he celebrated the benefits of stand-up grappling. This had a straightforward military use, developing “strength and health” for the battlefield. But it also cultivated character if “practiced with a gallant spirit.” The overall impression is that physical virtues encourage psychological excellence: perseverance, courage, and perhaps a greater sense of autonomy.
>Plato also believed that the martial arts were training in what might be called ethical competition. He pointed out that athlete Iccus of Tarentum put sport before sex. “Such was his passion for victory, his pride in his calling, the combined fortitude and self-command of his character, that,” wrote Plato, “he never once came near a woman, or a boy either, all the time he was in training.” This outlook, argued Plato, might easily move from the wrestling school to public life. You think winning a grappling match is a buzz? Think of victory over your own lust and delusion. “If they achieve it,” says the Athenian, “we shall tell them, their life will be bliss; if they fail, the very reverse.”
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/how-think-about-exercise/201502/plato-said-knock-you-out

[Anonymous No.15965094]

>>15963888

[Anonymous No.15966183]

>>15963900
There has got to be a video or gif of this book being burned.

[Anonymous No.15966190]

>>15963888
My diary desu

[Anonymous No.15966390]

>>15966183
Rubin has been practically begging anyone to burn it just so he can say he’s being censored, but no one cares enough about his shitty book to do so

[Anonymous No.15967142]

>>15965079
>the tolerant left
don't you mean the regressive left?

[Anonymous No.15967159]

Thomas Aquinas's Summa Theologiae
or
Maimonides' The Guide for the Perplexed

[Anonymous No.15967890]

>>15963900
Wonderful book

[Anonymous No.15967929]

>>15963888
Maps of Meaning