Classical Stuff You Should Know

Exploring the secret marriage of King Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville, as well as the political tensions and strategic alliances that unfold during the War of the Roses. The podcast hilariously delves into Edward's reluctance to settle down and the intricate family dynamics at play, culminating in a dangerous alliance between Warwick and Edward's brother to challenge the king's rule.

Aristophanes is a hoot. GET IT!? A HOOT.

Exploring how verbs can elevate writing by focusing on using active verbs, converting nouns for better clarity, and reducing linking verbs. Emphasizing the impact of word choices on communication and advocating for descriptive verbs over 'to be.' Exploring metaphorical representations of actions and feelings, and the significance of personal language for writing clarity and impact.

This is the last bit of Aristotle's De Anima. I think we've finally got it cracked. Sort of.

In this episode , Thomas walks us through "The Frogs," by Aristophanes. We also make animal noises.

In this episode, we revamp an old episode and discuss dogma. Typing with only my left hand is hard.

In this episode, we discuss Aristotle's definition of a soul. Only one more book to go and we'll pretty much have the soul solved.

The podcast discusses Bible reading strategies for personal devotion, exploring the concept of lukewarm faith and taking the Lord's name in vain. It also explores the principle-based hermeneutical approach to interpreting Scripture and the tension between salvation through faith and personal conviction. The podcast examines the potential intellectual damage of misusing the Bible and discusses different methods and pitfalls in interpreting it.

The podcast explores Aristotle's theories on the soul, debunking other theories before providing his own answer. They discuss various theories of the soul, including elements and circles, and explore the connection between divinity and the soul. They also dive into astrology's influence on human temperament and characteristics, as well as the debate on the elements and their connection to the soul.

Donaldson regales us with tales of Edward IV, the "Bro King." He loves the ladies. He loves the cash. He loves his bros.