>>214869802
Haven't read much... let's see, i'll try to comment on what was most remarkable:
>couple dialogues by Plato
good for mitigating the relativistic tendencies of the modern world, with his stress on the eternal, unchanging forms. Gives the reader a more objective way of thinking.
>Nietzsche
His specific book I got was like an overview of the cultural progression of western civilization from the Greeks up until his own century, among other things (the book was somewhat haphazard, unstructured). He seemed traumatized with dogmatic metaphysics too, seemed like he sees it as antithetical to what he describes as a "free spirit"
Other than that, I read Stirner, some essays by schopenhauer, the stoic Seneca, Aristotle's ethics and a bit of history of philosophy by Copleston.
guess that's it. You into philosophy too?