=== Table of Contents ====

1. Articles
2. Bartlett, John. 1901. Familiar Quotations, 9th ed.
3. Man
4. Newsgroup
• humanities.philosophy.objectivism
5. Philosophy -- Master Index to other Philosophy Sites on the Web
• Internet Classical Archive-- an award-winning, searchable collection of almost 400 classical Greek and Roman texts (in English translation) complete with user-provided commentary.
• Other WWW Philosophy sites
• Philosophy on the Web
• R.A. Johnson's Philosophy Page
• Sean's One Stop Philosophy Page--[new]
• Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy--very organized and searchable, too
• The Ultimate Philosohpy Page
• Western Legal Tradition
6. Philosophy Topics and Definitions
• Nihilism
  1. The belief there is no meaning or purpose in existence.
  2. The general rejection of customary beliefs in morality, religion, and social norms.
  3. Nihilism, however, is quite specific in its rejection of the "truth" of social structures.
• Existentialism
  A philosophy that the individual is free and responsible for his or her acts. This responsibility is the source of dread, anguish, and anxiety. Existentialism is a "large tent" philosophy, accommodating a variety of political and religious beliefs.
• Existentialism--Yahoo!!
• Primer to Existentialism
• Philosophy-- a concept
• Social Contract
7. Philosophy -- Chinese
• Chinese Philosophy Page
• Sun Tzu -- text (67K)
• Su Tzu's Chinese Philosophy -- Guides to other Links
• Tao Te Ching
  • Taoism - Tao Te Ching Translation
  • Tao Te King
  • Taoism Information Page
8. Philosophers
• Machiavelli Online
• Bjorn Christensson - Philosophers Guide
• Modern Political Theorists-- Nicolo Machiavelli, Michel de Montaigne, René Descartes, Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, David Hume, Jean-Jacques Rousseau.
• Peter King's Page of Dead Philosophers
• Philosophers--Yahoo
9. Religion--Yahoo
10. Search the Web
1. Alta Vista
2. Excite
3. Infoseek --
4. HotBot
5. Lycos -- Search Engine -- First 25 Hit
6. Opentext
7. Magellan Internet Guide
8. MetaCraswler
9. Search
10. Webcrawler
11. Yahoo -- hierarchical index and search engine -- search=Philosophy
1. Chinese Philosophy
2. Philosophy
3. Philosophers
4. Religion
5. Yahoo Indices on Other Search Tools on the World Wide Web

WHAT IS MAN by Mark Twain

Outline: WHAT IS MAN? AND OTHER ESSAYS OF MARK TWAIN

June, 1993 [Etext 70] [pg/etext93/wman10.txt] (Samuel Langhorne Clemens, 1835-1910) CONTENTS * What Is Man? I: a. Man the Machine. b. Personal Merit II: Man's Sole Impulse--the Securing of His Own Approval A Little Story III: Instances in Point Further Instances IV: Training Admonition A Parable V: More About the Machine The Thinking-Process VI: Instinct and Thought Free Will Not Two Values, But Only One A Difficult Question The Master Passion Conclusion * The Death of Jean * The Turning-Point of My Life Chapter I Chapter II Chapter III * How to Make History Dates Stick * The Memorable Assassination *...

(This site has been updated and is now using FRAMES. However the links below point to the actual web pages. To take advantage of FRAMES click here.)

1. Aquinas -- (St. Thomas Aquinas)
2. Aristotle
3. Augustine
4. Berkeley
5. Descartes
6. Hegel
7. Heidegger
8. Hobbes
9. Hume
• Hume Archive - repository of electronic texts by and about 18th Century Scottish Philosopher David Hume
10. Kant
11. Leibniz
12. Locke
13. Mill
14. Nietzsche -- Fredrick W. Nietzsche
• The Nietzsche Page at USC
• Study Guide for Nietzsche's Thus Spoke Zarathustra
15. Rousseau
16. Russell
17. Spinoza
18. Wittgenstein

Sun Tzu on the Art of War -- [67k]
Main Text of: Sun Tzu on the Art of War (Lionel Giles, trans.)
May, 1994 [Etext #132]
This text is in the PUBLIC DOMAIN
SUN TZU ON THE ART OF WAR
THE OLDEST MILITARY TREATISE IN THE WORLD
Translated from the Chinese
By LIONEL GILES, M.A. (1910) [This is the basic text of Sun Tzu on the Art of War. It was extracted from Mr. Giles' complete work as titled above. The commentary itself, which, of course includes this work embedded within it, has been released as suntzu10.txt (or suntzu10.zip). This is being released only as an adjunct to that work, which contains a wealth of commentary upon this text.] I. LAYING PLANS II. WAGING WAR III. ATTACK BY STRATAGEM IV. TACTICAL DISPOSITIONS V. ENERGY VI. WEAK POINTS AND STRONG VII. MANEUVERING VIII. VARIATION IN TACTICS IX. THE ARMY ON THE MARCH X. TERRAIN XI. THE NINE SITUATIONS XII. THE ATTACK BY FIRE XIII. THE USE OF SPIES

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