Labor and Employment Law Resource Materials Book

Yep, it's crib notes abridged from his far more extensive and impressive opus Die Philosophie der Griechen in ihrer geschichtlichen Entwicklung—and I'm always soliloquizing about drinking directly from the source, in lieu of ingesting these exegetical works filtered through the inevitable personal ideologies and distortions of their respective authors; and yet Zeller just writes so goddamn limpidly and eloquently—those nineteenth century Germans were the fucking bomb in this particular area, all soberly enthused intelligence with just a whiff of that inner Teuton Geist what spoke of red-faced, handlebar mustaches on solid naked torso chasing Rhenish nymphs whilst garlanded in bratwurst and armed with tumescent Gott im Himmel! crotch Ding-an-Sich—about the originary thinkers who expounded upon their deep and reverent Love of Wisdom such as to erect solid philosophical foundations that remain standing and enduring through to this day, that I could not help but get swept-up within its storied current and carried headlong from its birthing pangs out of a mysticism and oracular vision filtered through the Ionic mind unto its final exhalations of Mediterranean-tinged Neoplatonism. Zeller is learned and lucid is the best of ways, and set in comparison to a similarly themed and sized tome—Armstrong's An Introduction to Ancient Philosophy —proved preferable, to my needs and mental configuration, in almost every way. This outline has now been continuously in print for more than 130 years, and it's easy to see why—while it's no replacement for reading the thinkers explored in their own words, as a collation to configure each in a chain of cerebral evolution, it's the perfect size and fit.