Sarah’s Reviews > The History of Philosophy > Status Update

Sarah
Sarah is on page 117 of 682
Feb 04, 2026 02:26PM
The History of Philosophy

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Sarah
Sarah is on page 292 of 682
Feb 11, 2026 02:29PM
The History of Philosophy


Sarah
Sarah is on page 279 of 682
I’ve finished 18th century philosophy. While I still am not retaining what specific ideas specific philosophers had, I’m really enjoying the overarching themes of each period. The argument between rationalism and empiricism in this one was very fun to read about and I found the culmination into Kant’s philosophy sooo satisfying.
Feb 11, 2026 11:24AM
The History of Philosophy


Sarah
Sarah is on page 274 of 682
Feb 11, 2026 08:45AM
The History of Philosophy


Sarah
Sarah is on page 214 of 682
Feb 06, 2026 01:43PM
The History of Philosophy


Sarah
Sarah is on page 192 of 682
Just finished Medieval Philosophy. I most enjoyed reading about Ockam and Machiavelli. I think it’s interesting how religion influenced the period and how philosophers/theologians worked to work Plato and Aristotle into the Christian framework. Likewise, the competing theories on how and if God can be proven and perceived were cool.
Feb 06, 2026 08:29AM
The History of Philosophy


Sarah
Sarah is on page 178 of 682
Feb 05, 2026 04:03PM
The History of Philosophy


Sarah
Sarah is on page 98 of 682
I’ve finished reading about Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. Though the book says that Aristotle has been the most influential, Plato’s philosophy was my favorite part. I’m kind of disappointed the whole copper/bronze blood thing wasn’t mentioned because I wanted a refresher from this author. But reading about the ideal state and the components of the soul was really interesting.
Feb 04, 2026 09:46AM
The History of Philosophy


Sarah
Sarah is on page 59 of 682
I finished the part about pre-Socratic philosophers. I’m really glad to have their views put into context because theories of a sphere called “Love” surrounded by “Strife” now sound utterly ridiculous. But I found Grayling’s disclaimer that, at the time, philosophers had nothing but their own generalized experiences to extrapolate onto the world useful. All to turn into the recognizable atomism theory.
Feb 02, 2026 01:07PM
The History of Philosophy


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