George Easton

Benedict Spinoza's 'A Theologico-Political Treatise' challenges prevailing religious and political dogmas of his time. With bold reasoning, Spinoza advocates for intellectual freedom, questioning the role of theology in governance. This seminal work...

The Ancient Medicine by Hippocrates is a work of medical literature that dates back to the 4th century BC. The work is attributed to the Greek physician Hippocrates and consists of a collection of case histories and medical teachings. The Ancient...

Aphorisms of Hippocrates are a series of sayings or proverbs that are attributed to the ancient Greek physician Hippocrates. These sayings are typically concise and offer advice or wisdom on a particular subject. Some of the more famous aphorisms by...

"Applied Psychology for Nurses" by Mary Porter provides essential insights into the practical application of psychological principles in nursing. Addressing the mental and emotional aspects of patient care, Porter guides nurses in understanding and...

Friedrich Nietzsche's 'Beyond Good and Evil' is a philosophical tour de force challenging traditional morality. With aphoristic brilliance, Nietzsche dismantles moral dichotomies, advocating for a re-evaluation of values. This profound work explores...

"Categories" is a philosophical work written by Aristotle, which is widely considered to be one of the most influential works in the history of Western philosophy. The work explores the nature of reality and how it can be classified into different...

"Cicero's Brutus" is a captivating historical dialogue penned by the renowned Roman philosopher and statesman, Marcus Tullius Cicero. Set during the twilight years of the Roman Republic, the narrative revolves around a profound conversation between...

Frederick Douglass's 'Collected Articles' compiles powerful writings from the iconic abolitionist and statesman. From poignant narratives on slavery to impassioned calls for justice, Douglass's eloquent prose captures the essence of his tireless...

Cratylus, written by the ancient Greek philosopher Plato, is an exploration of the nature of language and its relationship to reality. In this dialogue, Plato engages in a discourse with two interlocutors, Hermogenes and Cratylus, about the...

A philosophical work on contemporary necromancy and the historical relationships between the various methods of divination used from ancient black magic. This included a study on demonology and the methods demons used to bother troubled men. It also...

Freud examines the similarities and differences between the two mental states, and argues that delusions can be understood as a kind of waking dream. He also discusses the role of wish fulfillment in both dreams and delusions, and suggests that they...

In his book Dream Psychology, Sigmund Freud argues that dreams are a manifestation of our unconscious desires. He believes that they are a way for our mind to process and make sense of the events of the day. Dreams can also be a way for us to work...

Henri Bergson's 'Dreams' explores the enigmatic realm of the subconscious. With insightful analysis, Bergson delves into the nature of dreams, unraveling their connection to consciousness. This philosophical work transcends conventional understanding,...

"Early Greek Philosophy & Other Essays" is a collection of essays by the renowned philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, in which he delves into the early origins of philosophy and the Greek worldview. Throughout these essays, Nietzsche's signature style...

Ecce Homo is a philosophical autobiography written by Friedrich Nietzsche towards the end of his life. In this work, Nietzsche reflects on his life, his philosophical views, and his legacy. The title, which means "behold the man" in Latin, is taken...

The term "epidemic" is used to describe the spread of a disease or condition to a large number of people. The word "epidemic" is derived from the Greek word "epi", meaning "upon", and "demos", meaning "people". Hippocrates, a Greek physician who lived...

Benedict Spinoza's 'Ethics' is a profound exploration of human nature, God, and the universe. Grounded in reason and metaphysics, Spinoza presents a geometrically structured inquiry into ethics, advocating for a life guided by rational understanding...

Ethics is a philosophical work written by Aristotle, in which he explores the nature of human morality and virtue. In this work, Aristotle seeks to identify the highest good for human beings and determine how individuals can live a good life....

"Euthydemus" is a dialogue by Plato, believed to have been written in the mid-4th century BCE. The dialogue centers around two sophists, Euthydemus and Dionysodorus, who arrive in Athens and begin to teach their brand of argumentative philosophy to...

Ernest Eitel's 'Feng Shui' is a comprehensive guide to the ancient Chinese art of harmonizing environments. Exploring the principles of Qi, Yin and Yang, and the Bagua, Eitel demystifies Feng Shui, offering practical insights for balance and energy...

In "Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysic of Morals," Kant explores the ethical foundation of human actions. He argues for the supremacy of moral duty based on rational principles, emphasizing the intrinsic value of goodwill. Kant's deontological...

Yang Chu's 'Garden of Pleasure' invites readers into an ancient Chinese philosophy of hedonism and individual fulfilment. Embracing a life of sensual pleasures, Yang Chu explores the pursuit of happiness through nature, pleasure, and self-indulgence....

In "Gorgias," Plato explores the nature of rhetoric and its ethical implications. Through dialogues involving Socrates, Gorgias, and other characters, the text delves into the art of persuasion, morality, and the pursuit of true knowledge. It...

Freud argues that the individual psyche is inherently social, and that group psychology is an essential component of human behavior. He examines the way in which groups form, the role of leaders in groups, and the way in which group behavior can be...