Calendar

Here is the PDF of the notes:

aristotles-ethics We listened to Lecture Two today.

And the Writing Assignments are the following:

1. If you were given a wide set of powers, or a large sum of money, what would you do with it? Then ask yourself why you would make these choices. In the final analysis, do you come to the conclusion that seeking happiness is the ultimate reason why you chose what you did and, thus, that happiness is the chief good of human life for which we choose all other things as means-to-an-end?

2. Do you agree that rationality is the “proper human function?”

**Dear Class**

Here is a link to the text for next week’s reading.  It is a little long, but probably no more than one or two hours of reading.

CLAUDIAN, RAPE OF PROSERPINE

Letter to Diognetus (audio book)

Letter to Diognetus Text: English Translation by J. B. Lightfoot

To Autolycus, Book I (Theophilus of Antioch)

To Autolycus, Book II (Theophilus of Antioch)

To Autolycus, Book III (Theophilus of Antioch)

The First Apology of Justin Martyr

The Second Apology of St. Justin Martyr 

The apology of Tertullian 

Octavius (Minucius Felix) 

Hippolytus – LibriVox

Book VII

The Nicomachean Ethics – LibriVox

On Friendship – Internet History Sourcebooks

http://magisterkeil.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Marrou.Old-Education.Sophism.pdf

Walden, Universities of Ancient Greece: https://archive.org/details/universitiesofan00walduoft

https://www.sporcle.com/games/sproutcm/greek-alphabet-match

http://www.unm.edu/~blanter/Transliteration_Exercises.pdf

Use this link:

Verbal Analogy Exercise 2

Please email to Mkeil2@schools.nyc.gov