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Nothing is sacred. Sex, morality, politics, society - all are fair game for Bertrand Russell's acerbic wit and keen eye. With What I Believe first published in 1925, Russell took on organized religion. Along with Why I Am Not a Christian, this essay must rank as the most articulate example of Russell's famed atheism. It is also one of the most notorious. Used as evidence in a 1940 court case in which Russell was declared unfit to teach college-level philosophy, What I Believe was to become one of his most defining works. The ideas contained within were and are controversial, contentious and - to the religious - downright blasphemous. More than three-quarters of a century after it was written, the arguments within this essay continue to challenge one's faith and assumptions. A remarkable work, it remains the best concise introduction to Russell's thought.
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I see a spirit with full of kindness, love,benevolence, concerns, and hopes towards all mankind. Nature, man, good life, moral rules etc etc—all these fair game for Bertrand Russell’s acerbic eyes and keen eyes
评分信念相似
评分沒有很大的感覺,可能是說教味有些濃?也許是我看得太快,微妙的東西錯過瞭。 // BD 431 .R75 2004
评分Life inspired by love and guided with knowledge.
评分I see a spirit with full of kindness, love,benevolence, concerns, and hopes towards all mankind. Nature, man, good life, moral rules etc etc—all these fair game for Bertrand Russell’s acerbic eyes and keen eyes
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