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The What
A group of Edinburgh musicians decide to form a tribute band. Their transformation from a middle-aged cover band, playing local pubs, to an international fanbase gets them more than they bargained for. Jojo, Badger, Doc, and Dinger have been playing pop and rock music together since they were in high school. Now in their fifties, the Edinburgh group notice the increasing popularity of tribute bands. They are joined by Tucker Irvine in a new venture and soon attract the attention of fans and a successful promoter. Soon they are living the dream. But what will they wake up to?
De tempore
Part 2 which contains an introduction and translation of Kilwardby's treatises, written in the mid 13th century, for teaching at Oxford university. Part 1 (also available) contains the original text.
De Tempore
This volume presents the Latin text of two Oxford treatises from the 1250s by the English Dominican Robert Kilwardby: the one on time discusses its reality, unity, beginning and connection with change; the one on imagination examines the way imagery is acquired, retained, and transmitted, and relations between head and heart.
Aristotle on the Common Sense
Apart from using our eyes to see and our ears to hear, we regularly and effortlessly perform a number of complex perceptual operations that cannot be explained in terms of the five senses taken individually. Such operations include, for example, perceiving that the same object is white and sweet, noticing the difference between white and sweet, or knowing that one's senses are active. Observing that lower animals must be able to perform such operations, and being unprepared to ascribe any share in rationality to them, Aristotle explained such operations with reference to a higher-order perceptual capacity which unites and monitors the five senses. This capacity is known as the 'common sense'...
Anatomical Drawings
None
The Inward Wits
None
Leonardo on the Human Body
Here are clear reproductions of over 1,200 anatomical drawings by one of humanity's greatest geniuses — still considered, nearly five centuries later, the finest ever rendered. 215 plates.
