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Tag Archives: Socrates
Socrates and Jesus: On dangerous teaching methods and the lack of published works
Jesus and Socrates are alike in two striking ways. Not that we are the first to compare the two. Actually, I am singularly unversed in what other thinkers like Montaigne and Mill, Kierkegaard and Nietzsche had to say about the … Continue reading
Posted in discussion, Socrates, socratic dialogue
Tagged Duane Berquist, Platonic Dialogues, Socrates, spoken word
2 Comments
Insipid Church Music: A Role in the Crisis?
As a liturgical musician I can’t help wondering to what extent the insipid and vapid music prevalent in our churches has contributed to the present crisis. That there is more than a mere coincidental connection between the squishy feel-good liturgical music … Continue reading
Posted in Homer, Homer Sightings, Sacred Music, Socrates, The Mass
Tagged Church Crisis, Church Music, Empedocles, Socrates
57 Comments
A Third Reason Why Philosophy is The Best and Most Noble Music
Let’s see if we can make this argument quickly and effectively! We have given two reasons why Socrates said that “Philosophy Is The Best And Most Noble Music.” We now present a third. Maybe there are more than three? But … Continue reading
Posted in Fine Arts, Music, philosophy, Socrates, Uncategorized, Wisdom
Tagged Aristotle, music, philosophy. Poetics, Socrates
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Philosophy Is The Best And Most Noble Music: A Second Reason
Well, its time to give one more reason to support Socrates when he said that Philosophy Is The Best And Most Noble Music Otherwise I might forget it and then where will we be? As we mentioned, one reason that … Continue reading
Posted in Music, Philosophy of Nature, Seven Fine Arts, Socrates
Tagged disagreement, harmony, music, Socrates
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Wisely and Slow: Salutary Advice For Students in the New Year II
Today is an excellent day for me to post the salutary advice that I have gathered from the wisest man in the world, with whom, as I have mentioned before, I have a direct (but carefully guarded) line of communication. … Continue reading
Posted in Shakespeare, Socrates, Wisdom
Tagged Berquist, Gandalf, Shakespeare, Socrates, wisely and Slow
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“Liberal Arts Is Best Preparation for Business Careers…”
Speaking of secondary reasons to pursue a liberal education, did I mention that pursuing the liberal arts is the best preparation for a successful career? For those of you who are still wavering on this point, don’t take my word for … Continue reading
Posted in classical education, liberal education works, Socrates
Tagged Classic Coke, Clyde Tuggle, Plutarch, Socrates, Washington and Lee
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Socrates And Making Money
Scott Samuelson wrote a very good piece in the Opinion pages of the WSJ making two excellent points. Liberally educated people do in fact make more money on average than non liberally educated people. Liberal education is not about making money! … Continue reading
Posted in classical education, education, Homer Sightings, liberal education works
Tagged humanities, Scott Samuelson, Socrates
1 Comment
The Brain: Organ of Thought? A Dialogue Part 3
Langley: Greetings Socrates! I see that you are looking amused this morning. Socrates: Good morning Langley. Yes I was just thinking of something humorous related to our previous discussion which ended rather abruptly. But I am happy to see you … Continue reading
The Brain: Organ of Thought? A Dialogue Part 2
Socrates: I trust that you enjoyed your meal. Langley: Yes very much thank you. Socrates: Then we may as well proceed where we left off. Langley: I agree, then we shall….but wait….we must remind ourselves of the question. Do you perchance … Continue reading
Posted in Modernists, Science, Socrates
Tagged brain, dopamine receptors, Duane Berquist, neurons, Socrates
2 Comments
The Brain: Organ of Thought? A Dialogue Part 1
Langley: Greetings Socrates, what a pleasure to meet you so early in the morning here in the Agora! Socrates: Why bless my soul! Is it morning already? I suppose I have lost my sense of time. As a matter of fact … Continue reading
Posted in discussion, Philosophy of Nature, Socrates
Tagged Duane Berquist, Friar Laurence, Hamlet, neurons, Odysseus, Socrates, The Brain
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