Augustine - Confessions, Volume II: Books 9–13 No. 27 (Loeb Classical Library) islamic political thought including Sunni and Shia sources

including Sunni and Shia sources

an interesting "conversation" is illuminated—one which students of philosophy and rhetoric will find key in their analytical pursuits

as Hodgson's colleague and friend

II: On the Cherubim

and is often seen as a cause of the Civil War

Augustine - Confessions, Volume II: Books 9–13 No. 27 (Loeb Classical Library) islamic political thought including Sunni and Shia sourcesAurelius Augustine (AD 354430), one of the most important figures in western Christianity and philosophy, was the son of a pagan, Patricius of Tagaste, and his Christian wife, Monica. While studying to become a rhetorician, he plunged into a turmoil of philosophical and psychological doubts, leading him to Manichaeism. In 383 he moved to Rome and then Milan to teach rhetoric. Despite exploring classical philosophical systems, especially skepticism and