/lit/ - Literature

Post current reads and what you'll be reading after.

Current:

Roger Bacon - Opus Majus
Jacob Marschak - Economic Information: Decision and Prediction
Nicolaus Copernicus - Revolution of the Heavenly Spheres
Jeremy Bentham - Economics Writings Vol. II (Plan for the Augmentation of Revenue)
Porphyry - Introduction to Aristotle's Categories

Next:
Thomas Bradwardine - Speculative Geometry
Gerard Debreu - Mathematical Economics
Galileo Galilei - Discourses and Mathematical Demonstrations Relating to Two New Sciences
John Stuart Mill - A System of Logic: Ratiocinative and Inductive
Aristotle - Physics

Do you guys remember how much Butterfly made fun of me at the start? That I was such a loser blah blah blah

Then look what happens, she eventually capitulates and completely masturbates to me. GG guys, lesbians don't fucking exist. Sexuality should have NEVER EVER became a 'trend' or 'movement'.

The problem is the homogenization of males and females. Far too many males are starting, or want to, act like all the other males, so you end up with too few like me, which is all Butterfly wanted.

You have too many drones out there, not enough WOKE people

>>15388231
>Well, getting educated people to believe that Plato was something of a proto-Christian
That has a lot of credible support. Many of the neoplatonists had influences in Christianity as well, including Plotinus.

I'm sorry buddy, you are absolutely incorrect and out of touch with how this whole thing works. At the time when Augustine wrote, he was more of a historian anyway. I gave you one source which used another source very close to the actual words written themselves.

There may be some contention about this, but don't act like there aren't people thinking Plato was influenced by Hebrew culture, or like there aren't people thinking that neo-platonism influenced later Christianity.

Segmenting and making into little divisions every little thing makes no fucking sense whatsoever, and as far as academic professions go, it's actually a scheme to simply variegate education so more 'jobs' exist, which are meaningless by the time they are created since they simply exist to propagate atheistic education meaninglessly.

Are ancient mathematicians worth the read?

Is Nicolaus Copernicus as good of a writer as, say, Shakespeare?