Plato at the Googleplex
by Rebecca Goldstein | 
The World as Will and Idea
by Arthur Schopenhauer | 
Philosophy For Dummies
by Tom Morris | 
Modes of Thought
by Alfred North Whitehead | 
Philosophy: 100 Essential Thinkers
by Philip Stokes | 
An Inquiry Concerning Human Understanding
by David Hume | 
Major Works: Selected Philosophical Writings
by Ludwig Wittgenstein | 
The Last Word
by Thomas Nagel | 
Matter and Memory
by Henri Bergson | 
Spinoza
by Roger Scruton | 
The Heart of Philosophy
by Jacob Needleman | 
An Intelligent Person's Guide to Philosophy
by Roger Scruton | 
Philosophy of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
by Richard H. Popkin | 
The Little Book Of Philosophy
by Andre Comte-Sponville | 
Zeno and the Tortoise
by Nicholas Fearn | 
Second Treatise of Government
by John Locke | 
After Liberalism
by Paul Edward Gottfried | 
Karl Marx
by Allen Wood | 
Means Without End
by Giorgio Agamben | 
Two Faces of Liberalism
by John Gray |
In what has become a classic work, Richard M. Weaver unsparingly diagnoses the ills of our age and offers a realistic remedy. He asserts that the world is intelligible, and that man is free. The catastrophes of our age are the product not of necessity but of unintelligent choice. A cure, he submits, is possible. It lies in the right use of man's reason, in the renewed acceptance of an absolute reality, and in the recognition that ideas - like actions - have consequences.