Ian Logan Libri

Here is a once-in-a-lifetime glimpse into the past majesty of the pioneering days of the American Railroads as told by the graphics of the industry.

The ZX81, launched in 1981 by Sir Clive Sinclair, revolutionized home computing by offering an affordable entry point for the public. Selling over one and a half million units, it gained popularity not only through official sales but also via numerous unauthorized clones, especially in Eastern Bloc countries. The option to purchase the machine as a kit encouraged a DIY culture, allowing users to assemble it themselves and explore its capabilities. This hands-on approach fostered a community of enthusiasts who shared programs saved on audio cassettes.

The book delves into Anselm's Proslogion, examining its enduring controversy and diverse interpretations since its inception around 1077. Ian Logan returns to the original Latin text alongside a new English translation, exploring the complexities of the arguments presented. He investigates why some view Anselm's reasoning as purely rational while others see it as rooted in faith. By analyzing the strengths and weaknesses of Anselm's argument, Logan aims to clarify the philosopher's intentions and assess the overall success of his demonstration.