Parmenides and Monism: What Exists Is Uncreated and Imperishable “We can speak and think only of what exists. And what exists is uncreated and imp...

    Heraclitus, Logos and Flux: You Cannot Step Twice into the Same Stream When Socrates was asked what he thought of the philosophy of Heraclitus, he...

    Diogenes the Cynic: He Has the Most Who Is Most Content with the Least Around the fourth century BC Alexander the Great, who was perhaps the most ...

    Epicurus and the Simple Life: What Is Good Is Easy to Get “No one should postpone the study of philosophy when he is young, nor should he weary of...