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Loading... The Renaissance idea of wisdomby Eugene F. Rice
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Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. No current Talk conversations about this book. I read the first two and last chapters. The Renaissance "humanized the object of wisdom and [/or] guaranteed the natural autonomy of its acquisition” (201). The peculiar fact that the Renaissance redefined wisdom as active virtue is not important to me. no reviews | add a review
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In the battle against the vampiric Ticks, humanity was slowly but certainly headed for extinction. For months, twin sisters Lily and Mel had been quarantined” with thousands of other young people being harvested for their bloodfood for the Ticks. Finally escaping with a few friends, the twins are separatedand must continue the fight on their own . . . After making it to a resistance base camp in Utah, Lily learned to survive at all costs. But when a Tick attack decimates the fighters, Lily and her pregnant friend, McKenna, decide to make the hard trek north to Canadaand safety. Meanwhile, Mel is being taught how to survive by the very vampire that turned her. Living without her sister is hard, but dealing with the fact that her autism was cured by the vampire bite is an even bigger challenge. But when a monstrous betrayal places Lily in mortal danger, Mel must set out to find her, save her, and begin to unravel the empire of destruction that the Ticks have built. No library descriptions found. |
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Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)190Philosophy and Psychology Modern western philosophy Modern PhilosophersLC ClassificationRatingAverage: No ratings.Is this you?Become a LibraryThing Author. |