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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page paper developed around the hypothetical declaration of ‘National Philosophy Day' -- relating the arguments of Plato, Descartes, and Wittgenstein, all brought to the present by a time machine, and their considerations regarding the existence of God. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Natphild.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
William Grier, talk show host and familiar local personality, has been chosen to determine the first public use of the machine, and has selected to bring three philosophers into
the present and celebrate National Philosophy Day within a lively debate. Grier: In celebration of President Clintons declaration of National Philosophy Day and the creation
of this time machine, we will bring into the present Plato, Descartes and Wittgenstein to see if we can inspire a lively discussion about the possibility of proving the existence
of God. As each man comes out of the time machine, please give them a moment to get oriented, and then we will start the debate. The
machine was activated and the first man to step for was Plato. Looking at the surroundings with great bewilderment, Grier related the story of his progression into the present,
and ascertained his willingness to participation in the activities of the day. Plato: The very fact that you have brought me here today suggests that the
motion, undirected by any other seeable means, underscores the presents of the souls of gods in the world, dont you think? Grier: It surely could be
argued that this is true, Plato, but let us bring forth two other philosophers to create a better atmosphere for this discourse. The time machine was activated
again two other times, with each man emerging in a state of bewilderment, but stating a willingness to participate in the discourse. Grier: As I see
it, the major differences in the philosophical premises that you men support is that while Plato and Descartes provide different but substantiated support for their claims regarding the provability of
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