Using this for my survey of mathematics class here at Cal Poly Pomona, a little math project! As a Music Ed major, I always found it interesting to know how often do people go out of their way to prep their instrument or just take good care of it. As of posting this, this is due tomorrow so throw in your answers quick lol. I'll still look after regardless because its still cool to know.

Collected works 27 PDF books by D. H. Lawrence.

Never was really much of a history person, but lately, the audiobooks I've been listening to while I work have made repeated references and quotes from things like the illiad, Dante, Milton, shakespear the Siddhartha, etc. And it's dawned on me that I've never really educated myself on anything of the sort, the only knowledge I have of the Greeks and Roman's is from pop culture, same with shakespear I only know Milton by name. And I'd never heard of the Siddhartha before this book mentioned it. I'm wondering if someone here could give me a list of books or websites where I might find a reading list or guide where I can start to dive into older works of literature

I’ve read Plato’s Apology of Socrates and the dialogue Crito, and a question came up.

Let’s imagine that the Athenians passed a law banning philosophy—not a court ruling, but an actual law. Socrates cannot accept this law, because he would be forced to commit an injustice: to stop doing good for the polis and to abandon his divine mission. But breaking the law would also mean committing an injustice: Socrates could challenge it, but if the Athenians again agreed that the law was just, then breaking it would mean harming the Laws, their authority, the citizens, and the polis.

Both options force Socrates to commit an injustice.

What should he do?

• What book or books are you reading this week?
• What has been your favorite or least favorite part?
• What is one insight that you really appreciate from your current reading?

I’ve become mildly obsessed with the history of the Direct Method for teaching Latin. I recently learned that C. W. E. Peckett (you may recognize him as the author of Pseudolus Noster and Thrasymachus) also wrote a book Maturis for older learners.

Do you have a scan or a copy you’d be willing to scan or sell of this book? I’d really appreciate it. No particular purpose to my study, just a fascination with this period of Latin pedagogy.

Collection of more than 20 classic Spanish Learning Books hosted on folder in Google drive. Useful for Grammar, vocabulary and reading Classics,

Hi, I’m not sure if this is the right place to post this but I’m studying higher classical studies this year. The course includes religion and belief in classical Greece and religion and belief in the Roman world. I was wondering if anyone had any book recommendations to help with this? I understand that the topics are quite vague but if there’s any books or study materials explaining the basics of Greek and Roman religions, they would be a massive help. Also if there are any students who have studied this any help on how you revised it would be greatly appreciated:)

what does everyone think of the houyhnhnms and who are they in society today

• What book or books are you reading this week?
• What has been your favorite or least favorite part?
• What is one insight that you really appreciate from your current reading?