Sign up for the mailing list to receive a 10% discount off your first order
Open mobile app


JoMon–Fri: 11:00 AM — 4:00 PM
Hello! Need help? Tell me what’s up, and I’ll be happy to assist 💁
From later antiquity down to the close of the eighteenth century, most philosophers, men of science, and indeed most educated men, accepted without question a traditional view of the plan and structure of the world.
In this volume, which embodies the William James lectures for 1933, Arthur O. Lovejoy highlights three key principles that shaped this conception:
He delves into their origins in the philosophies of Plato, Aristotle, and the Neoplatonists, and meticulously traces their impact across various domains, including:
The book also provides copious illustrations of how this overarching conception, along with the ideas it comprises, influenced the imagination and emotions as reflected in literature.
Sign up for the mailing list to receive a 10% discount off your first order


Hello! Need help? Tell me what’s up, and I’ll be happy to assist 💁
