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Please wait, so if I understand it correctly. Substance is material and does not exist, it exists invisible in that form. So, to some extent, is he the opposite experienceist? We normally think that everything that exists does not exist, and everything we normally think is there. Am I doing the right thing?

Yes, you said on the Photius plot. Thank you for remembering me. Regarding criticism of Psellos against Aristotle and others, I was caught by whether his criticism was a little creative, or whether he criticized the early commentators as if he were himself. Compiler He is a little useless, I doubt that it will not go beyond his scope. In the next episode Omila may know something about it. In any case, Psellos the Man is a member of Byzantium, I would like to be my friend most.

I began to read "Free from mistakes". In the second chapter, he explains (including) the "naturalistic" view, which is due to four kinds of humor, the soul is not immortal. Who do you think Gazari is referring to? Does Gallen raise such a clear argument? Are other theologians suffering from this idea?

Pythagoras never wrote what we know, as mentioned in Volume 1 of "Classical Philosophy: History of Gapless Philosophy". Everything we know about this person, like his believer known as Pythagoras, comes from the outside (like a fulcamaniac, just a foolish person). His mathematical progress was even suspected to have come from him or his followers. As M.F. said. Burnyeat, he could not find his own theorem until he died ten years ago, seriously think about the celestial sphere

Recently, I rekindled my interest in philosophy and accepted the latest episode of the podcast "No gap history". This podcast seems to cover the entire history of Western philosophy, from early Greek philosophers to recruitment of early Christian and Islamic thinkers, and early medieval classics where podcasts are currently taking place. The rhythm and method of this podcast can be managed very easily. I am accustomed to listening to episodes at lunchtime, but that is also a good way for me to let go of breaks. Finally I found this podcast, so I tried using Bertrand Russell's "History of Western Philosophy" as an audio book.

Since the end of 2014, I have listened to podcasts. This has become an important part of my life. It is called the history of philosophy without gap. Hosted by Peter Adamson, this is an extensive exploration of thinking and character of the thought and development of the world since ancient Greece. I started listening to a few reasons. First of all, I noticed that my education needed to fill the gap. I have a view that philosophy will become a research field that it can generate a lot of rewards (it has it). I would like to understand the ideas proposed by great thinkers in the past and how they affect the world. Finally, I would like to apply what I learned from the history of philosophy, whether it is business or life, better people, a more skilled thinker, and a more effective and effective problem solver I will.