Sentence examples for stone philosophy from inspiring English sources

This is a response from the author to readers who commented on his previous essay for The Stone, Philosophy by Another Name.

He has a set-in-stone philosophy: teachers should not be fiscal martyrs.

Solid Objects: "Can solid matter exist?" is one of those questions whose answer seems so stupidly obvious that you expect it to be asked by profoundly stoned philosophy majors, not professional physicists.

While the Girlfriend Experiment successfully undermines algorithm worship, Mary's spotty life experience means she inevitably takes an analytical approach to existence, too, and she has epiphanies that end up sounding more like the musings of a stoned philosophy major than those of an insightful outsider.

Does he remind your mom of the stoned philosophy major she dated in college who left her with 6 months of utilities bills and debt?

David Brooks thinks that the GOP will be more willing to give ground on their locked-in-stone philosophies over tax increases, even though Pat Toomey is sitting right there, mansplaining how he will actually cling to every hidebound idea his party has.

Now, Op-Ed includes Sunday Review, a section with longer reported, opinionated pieces, and Opinionator, one of the most popular blogs at The Times and home to series like The Stone, on philosophy, Disunion, on the Civil War, Draft, on writing, and Private Lives, personal perspectives of universal matters.

Now in print: "Modern Ethics in 77 Arguments" and "The Stone Reader: Modern Philosophy in 133 Arguments," with essays from the series, edited by Peter Catapano and Simon Critchley, published by Liveright Books.

Now in print: "Modern Ethics in 77 Arguments" and "The Stone Reader: Modern Philosophy in 133 Arguments" with essays from the series, edited by Peter Catapano and Simon Critchley, published by Liveright Books.

One, the painting shown above, is from a Dec. 31, 2009 article about representations of time in the visual arts; the other, published this Sunday, is a rumination on our temporal lives from The Stone, a Times philosophy blog.

Now in print: A new book, "Modern Ethics in 77 Arguments," and "The Stone Reader: Modern Philosophy in 133 Arguments," with essays from the series, edited by Peter Catapano and Simon Critchley, published by Liveright Books.