Gutenburg College (Great Books education in Eugene, OR)Augustine's ConfessionsSt. Thomas AquinasThomas à KempisGreat Books IndexThe Perseus Digital Library ProjectAugustine's Confessions
Newly Translated and Edited by Albert C. Outler, Ph.D., D.D. This book is in the public domain. It was scanned from an uncopyrighted edition.
St. Thomas Aquinas
In his masterwork, Summa Theologica, he represents the pinnacle of scholasticism, the philosophical and theological school that flourished between 1100 and 1500 and attempted to reconcile faith with reason and the works of Aristotle with the scriptures.
Thomas à Kempis
The Imitation of Christ. For five hundred years, this gentle book, filled with the spirit of the love of God, has brought understanding and comfort to millions of readers in over fifty languages, and provided them with a source of heartfelt personal prayer. These meditations on the life and teachings of Jesus, written in times even more troubled and dangerous than our own, have become second only to the Bible as a guide and inspiration.
Great Books Index
It is not the same list of authors and works that was included in the Great Books of the Western World. Nonetheless it has been suggested and inspired by the work of Robert Hutchins and Mortimer Adler, who were the editors of the 1952 edition of the GBWW. This index is at attempt to guide readers to available online editions of those and other great books.
Persues Project (Texts and Translations)
Perseus is a continually growing digital library of resources for studying the ancient world. The library's materials include ancient texts and translations, philological tools, maps, extensively illustrated art catalogs, and secondary essays on topics like vase painting. A collaborative team from a number of academic institutions has worked together to amass Perseus materials. Over 70 museums have shared pictures of their art objects.
| LOGOS Home | Sitemap |
Send inquires about the ministry to logos@proaxis.com
Last modified: Thursday, 28-Apr-2005 18:05:51 UTC
http://www.proaxis.com/~logos/