This English philosopher belongs to the Cambridge Platonist school. His thought often engaged with spiritual questions and the examination of the nature of reality. In his work, he focused on profound philosophical concepts and ethical considerations. His writings represent a significant contribution to the philosophical discourse of his era.
The book is a facsimile reprint, which means it reproduces the original text but may include imperfections such as marks, notations, and marginalia. Readers should be aware that some pages may be flawed, adding a unique character to this edition.
After suffering a severe head injury at nine years old, Henry has embraced the difficulties of his condition. In this book, he depicts what it was like growing up between the ages of thirteen and twenty-five with a small learning disability. His quirky and bold writing style makes the reader engage their critical thinking, as they wonder whether he will win out in the end. Unlike most memoir writers, Henry chooses not to end his story; he wonders if he will ever need an ending. Brain damage is a tricky topic and Henry certainly isn't easy on himself. After reading his first-person account of waking up from a coma, the reader may wonder how he has been able to accomplish so much. In the end, and in the light of his parents' support, Henry will never know how much his head Injury has really affected his life.
This is a comprehensive collection of the theological writings of Henry More, a 17th century English philosopher and theologian. The work covers a wide range of topics, from the nature of God and the soul to the problem of evil and the relation between faith and reason. The edition includes the author's own revisions and improvements to his Latin edition, as well as extensive notes and commentary by the editor, Joseph Downing. The text is an invaluable resource for scholars and students of theology and philosophy.
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The book is regarded as a significant literary work by scholars and academicians, emphasizing its importance for future generations. It is presented in its original print format, preserving any marks or annotations to maintain its authentic character. This approach ensures that the book's historical and cultural value is not lost, allowing readers to engage with it as it was first published.