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Fernando Borretti

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Member Since
April 2025

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Average rating: 4.57 · 56 ratings · 15 reviews · 2 distinct worksSimilar authors
The Epiphany of Gliese 581

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Julia

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Nazi Literature i...
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The Collected Sto...
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Pursuit of Truth
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Fernando’s Recent Updates

Nazi Literature in the Americas by Roberto Bolaño
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Nazi Literature in the Americas by Roberto Bolaño
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The Problem of Political Authority by Michael Huemer
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Nazi Literature in the Americas by Roberto Bolaño
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Nazi Literature in the Americas by Roberto Bolaño
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The Prose of Sir Thomas Browne by Thomas Browne
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Set Theory by Tim Button
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Gypsy by Carter Scholz
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The Triumph of Achilles by Louise Glück
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Proof and the Art of Mathematics by Joel David Hamkins
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More of Fernando's books…
Olaf Stapledon
“Man himself, at the very least, is music, a brave theme that makes music also of its vast accompaniment, its matrix of storms and stars. Man himself in his degree is eternally a beauty in the eternal form of things. It is very good to have been man. And so we may go forward together with laughter in our hearts, and peace, thankful for the past, and for our own courage. For we shall make after all a fair conclusion to this brief music that is man.”
Olaf Stapledon, Last and First Men: A Story of the Near and Far Future

Olaf Stapledon
“And this is the goal of all living, that the cosmos may be known, and admired, and that it may be crowned with further beauties.”
Olaf Stapledon, Last and First Men

Olaf Stapledon
“We, who have now learnt so thoroughly the supreme art of ecstatic fatalism, go humbly to the past to learn over again that other supreme achievement of the spirit, loyalty to the forces of life embattled against the forces of death. Wandering among the heroic and often forlorn ventures of the past, we are fired once more with primitive zeal. Thus, when we return to our own world, we are able, even while we preserve in our hearts the peace that passeth understanding, to struggle as though we cared only for victory.”
Olaf Stapledon, Last and First Men

Dante Alighieri
“Upright governments have liberty as their aim, that men may live for themselves; not citizens for the sake of the consuls, nor a people for a king, but conversely, consuls for the sake of the citizens, and a king for his people.”
Dante Alighieri, De Monarchia

Yukio Mishima
“When a boy… discovers that he is more given into introspection and consciousness of self than other boys his age, he easily falls into the error of believing it is because he is more mature than they. This was certainly a mistake in my case. Rather, it was because the other boys had no such need of understanding themselves as I had: they could be their natural selves, whereas I was to play a part, a fact that would require considerable understanding and study. So it was not my maturity but my sense of uneasiness, my uncertainty that was forcing me to gain control over my consciousness. Because such consciousness was simply a steppingstone to aberration and my present thinking was nothing but uncertain and haphazard guesswork.”
Yukio Mishima, Confessions of a Mask

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