Drawing on Nietzsche's prolific early notebooks and correspondence, this book challenges the polarized picture of Nietzsche as a philosopher who abandoned classical philology.

James T. Porter has developed a love of poetry which leads him to express thoughts and feelings related to life's deepest needs.

James T. Porter has developed a love of poetry which leads him to express thoughts and feelings related to life's deepest needs.

This excellent collection of essays evaluates the findings of the Jesus Seminar.

This book argues that The Birth of Tragedy, Nietzsche's first book, does not mark a rupture with his prior philosophical undertakings but is, in fact, continuous with them and with his later writings as well.

The book's final chapter explores the problem of individuating particulars. The book makes accessible a difficult topic without blunting the sophistication of argument required by a more advanced readership.

This book is the first to outline an alternative account of the sublime in Greek and Roman poetry, philosophy, and the sciences, in addition to rhetoric and literary criticism.

"This is a book about Homer-who probably never existed but nonetheless survives as one of the most important authors in Western literature. Homer, like Shakespeare, has never ceased to be an object of fascination.

This book argues that The Birth of Tragedy, Nietzsche’s first book, does not mark a rupture with his prior philosophical undertakings but is, in fact, continuous with them and with his later writings as well.