Audiobook: The Life of Reason volume 1
- Download 001 - Introduction, part 1 audio
- Download 002 - Introduction, part 2 audio
- Download 003 - Introduction, part 3 audio
- Download 004 - Introduction, part 4 audio
- Download 005 - Chapter 1, part 1 audio
- Download 006 - Chapter 1, part 2 audio
- Download 007 - Chapter 2, part 1 audio
- Download 008 - Chapter 2, part 2 audio
- Download 009 - Chapter 3, part 1 audio
- Download 010 - Chapter 3, part 2 audio
- Download 011 - Chapter 4, part 1 audio
- Download 012 - Chapter 4, part 2 audio
- Download 013 - Chapter 4, part 3 audio
- Download 014 - Chapter 4, part 4 audio
- Download 015 - Chapter 5, part 1 audio
- Download 016 - Chapter 5, part 2 audio
- Download 017 - Chapter 6, part 1 audio
- Download 018 - Chapter 6, part 2 audio
- Download 019 - Chapter 6, part 3 audio
- Download 020 - Chapter 7, part 1 audio
- Download 021 - Chapter 7, part 2 audio
- Download 022 - Chapter 7, part 3 audio
- Download 023 - Chapter 8, part 1 audio
- Download 024 - Chapter 8, part 2 audio
- Download 025 - Chapter 9, part 1 audio
- Download 026 - Chapter 9, part 2 audio
- Download 027 - Chapter 9, part 3 audio
- Download 028 - Chapter 9, part 4 audio
- Download 029 - Chapter 10, part 1 audio
- Download 030 - Chapter 10, part 2 audio
- Download 031 - Chapter 11, part 1 audio
- Download 032 - Chapter 11, part 2 audio
- Download 033 - Chapter 12, part 1 audio
- Download 034 - Chapter 12, part 2 audio
- Download 035 - Chapter 12, part 3 audio
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Description
The Life of Reason, subtitled "the Phases of Human Progress", is a book published in five volumes from 1905 to 1906, by Spanish-born American philosopher George Santayana (1863-1952). It consists of Reason in Common Sense, Reason in Society, Reason in Religion, Reason in Art, and Reason in Science. The work is considered to be the most complete expression of Santayana's moral philosophy [...]. Santayana's philosophy is strongly influenced by the materialism of Democritus and the refined ethics of Aristotle, with a special emphasis on the natural development of ideal ends. The Life of Reason is sometimes considered to be one of the most poetic and well-written works of philosophy in Western history. To supply but a single example, the oft-quoted aphorism of Santayana's, "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it," may be found on p. 284 of Reason in Common Sense. (Introduction by Wikipedia)
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