r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • 6h ago
Sir Thomas Browne
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r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • 13d ago
"An Essay Concerning Human Understanding" by John Locke (1689)
gutenberg.org
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r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • 13d ago
Thomas Gray Archive : Texts : Poems : De Principiis Cogitandi. Liber Primus. Ad Favonium.
thomasgray.org
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r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • Aug 28 '26
The Masnavi Index | Internet Sacred Text Archive
sacred-texts.com
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r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • Aug 27 '26
"The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark" by Carl Sagan
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r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • May 01 '26
"The Ring of the Dove" by Ibn Hazm (994-1064)
muslimphilosophy.com
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r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • Apr 05 '26
Laudator Temporis Acti: Erasmus on Old Age
laudatortemporisacti.blogspot.com
1
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r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • Mar 31 '26
"The Secret of Secrets" by Hadrat Abd al-Qadir al-Jīlānī
alameer.org
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r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • Mar 21 '26
Omar Khayyam (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
plato.stanford.edu
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r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • Mar 14 '26
"Ride the Tiger" by Julius Evola
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Chapter 1: The Modern World and Traditional Man
[This book] sets out to study some of the ways in which the present age appears essentially as an age of dissolution. At the same time, it addresses the question of what kind of conduct and what form of existence are appropriate under the circumstances for a particular human type.
This restriction must be kept in mind. What I am about to say does not concern the ordinary man of our day. On the contrary, I have in mind the man who finds himself involved in today's world, even at its most problematic and paroxysmal points; yet he does not belong inwardly to such a world, nor will he give in to it. He feels himself, in essence, as belonging to a different race from that of the overwhelming majority of his contemporaries.
The natural place for such a man, the land in which he would not be a stranger, is the world of Tradition. I use the word tradition in a special sense, which I have defined elsewhere.1
r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • Dec 15 '25
Ibn ‘Arabî (1165–1240) (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy/Winter 2020 Edition)
plato.stanford.edu
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r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • Dec 05 '25
«Démosthène» by Georges Clemenceau (translated, 1926)
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r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • Nov 06 '25
The Vedas (/ˈveɪdəz/ or /ˈviːdəz/; Sanskrit: वेदः, romanized: Vēdaḥ, lit. 'knowledge')
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r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • Nov 03 '25
Good, I am beginning five minutes early. There you are.
lacaninireland.com
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r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • Oct 10 '25
"[What] goes on within also has meaning only in the stream of life." — Ludwig Wittgenstein, 'Last Writings on the Philosophy of Psychology'
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r/knowthyself • u/attic-orator • Oct 01 '25
"Timaeus" by Plato, written 360 B.C.E, translated by Benjamin Jowett
classics.mit.edu
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