Philosophy

[andrewducker]

Of course, I now need to go away and review what all these people believed and then shriek in horror at who I just associated myself with.

1. Sartre (100%)
2. Bentham (91%)
3. Epicureans (78%)
4. Kant (78%)
5. Mill (67%)
6. Spinoza (63%)
7. Stoics (57%)
8. Hobbes (55%)
9. Aquinas (53%)
10. Aristotle (53%)
11. Noddings (52%)
12. Nietzsche (51%)
13. Hume (49%)
14. Prescriptivism (47%)
15. Rand (47%)
16. Plato (39%)
17. Augustine (31%)
18. Cynics (23%)
19. Ockham (19%)

Quiz here.

Comments

Re: I'm not sure how I feel about this.

[andrewducker]

Glad to hear that you've been relaxing. Christmas was nice and quiet for me too. Only 15 people for dinner yesterday, and only my grandmother today, so we relaxed, took the dog for her first big outside walk (she's been to the park, but that's it) and then slobbed about.

Aah, bliss.

Re: I'm not sure how I feel about this.

[onceupon.livejournal.com]

ONLY 15?

Actually, when I bother to count, things used to be that crazed at my grandparents' house, but over the years the families have slowly drifted into individual family gather celebrations.

It was well after noon before I socially interacted with anyone. And I was then rude to a waitress. Oh well.

It just feels like a regular day. I don't like that for some reason. I want it to be festive.

Re: I'm not sure how I feel about this.

[andrewducker]

Well, my Dad has 3 brothers, each with an average of 3 kids. So that's 4 families of 5. Plus 2 grandparents.

Up until we lost one grandparent, one of the brothers doesn't make it every year, one cousin was on call (doctor), one's working in Cumbria (300 miles north) and one's working in a ski resort in Switzerland. So we were low. Of course, the youngest brother just started his new family, so we were two kidlets up :->

I suspect that when we lose my grandmother (hopefully a long time, but realism says next few years) things will drift apart more.