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![]() ![]() PHILOSOPHY & SCIENCE Microsoft Reader makes it easier for you to read these thought-provoking works. Download the FREE dictionary, and you can look up words in these eBooks as you read. ![]() ![]() by Voltaire ![]() Our Price: FREE ![]() Voltaire's amusing tale of one man's examination of the world is really a scathing critique of the philosophical optimism that his character Candide believes in. Traveling around the world, Candide discovers that his world is really not "the best of all possible worlds." ![]() ![]() by Immanuel Kant ![]() Our Price: FREE ![]() Critique of Pure Reason is considered Kant's most important philosophical work. It attempts to explain what we actually know and how we know it. ![]() ![]() by Thomas Hobbes ![]() Our Price: FREE ![]() Leviathan is Hobbes's great contribution to political theory and philosophical inquiry. Philosophically, he believes that human beings are only concerned with their own well-being and enter into political systems only to avoid our their own destruction. ![]() ![]() by Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz ![]() Our Price: FREE ![]() Discourse on Metaphysics presents a general overview of Leibniz's metaphysical theories. Included are his views on motion and resistance, the conception of physical substance, and the divine. ![]() ![]() by René Descartes ![]() Our Price: FREE ![]() Descartes's formulation in Discourse on Method, "I think, therefore I am," still echoes in the halls of philosophy and plays a part in contemporary culture. He wrote this work in 1637 as an assertion of the use of scientific, empirical methods in all areas of research. ![]() ![]() by Lucretius ![]() Our Price: FREE ![]() On the Nature of Things is the major philosophical work of Roman poet Titus Lucretius Carus. His belief was that natural laws, rather than gods, controlled people's lives -- and his theories are beautifully and poetically described. ![]() ![]() by Charles Darwin ![]() Our Price: FREE ![]() Wondering how books have evolved into eBooks? Darwin's revolutionary theory of evolution may not cover this particular topic, but you'll get the idea! ![]() ![]() by Sir Thomas Browne ![]() Our Price: FREE ![]() Sir Thomas Browne wrote in the 1600s from the unique perspective of a physician and philosopher. The Religio Medici is the most famous of his writings. ![]() ![]() by Elizabeth Carter ![]() Our Price: FREE ![]() This is Elizabeth Carter's translation of the work of the great Stoic philosopher, Epicurus. It also includes extensive notes and information on the moral ideologies of Stoicism. |
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