Sublime
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Malice aforethought saturates so many simian interactions that one cannot help but conclude it is an endemic feature of the simian character. In fact, perhaps the single greatest contribution apes have made to the world—the single defining contribution for which they will always be remembered—is the invention of malice aforethought. If the reversal
... See moreMark Rowlands • The Philosopher and the Wolf
Their own experience of their own nature might have contributed something to this idea of a self within but somehow independent of the body.
Richard Holloway • Stories We Tell Ourselves: Making Meaning in a Meaningless Universe
tend toward a functionally agnostic flavor of physicalism.
Anil Seth • Being You: A New Science of Consciousness
Concerning Locke, for example, Rommen writes, “Locke substitutes for the traditional idea of the natural law as an order of human affairs, as a moral reflex of the metaphysical order of the universe revealed to human reason in the creation as God’s will, the conception of natural law as a rather nominalistic symbol for a catalog or bundle of indivi
... See moreHeinrich A. Rommen • The Natural Law: A Study in Legal and Social History and Philosophy (NONE)
Consciousness is subjectivity: my sense that there is a Charles Foster who is distinct from other beings. And distinct, indeed, from my own body. The Charles Foster that I have a robust conviction that there is, is me in a way that my body is not. Lots of the cells that presently make up my body did not exist last week and will be dead next week, a
... See moreCharles Foster • Being a Beast

if you want to understand the soul of the wolf—the essence of the wolf, what the wolf is all about—then you should look at the way the wolf moves.
Mark Rowlands • The Philosopher and the Wolf
ed yong • What Counts as Seeing
between logical and physical possibility and between phenomenal and psychological consciousness.