The Pyramids And Triangles

The book bundle features five books. This first scenario exceeds the limits of human thinking. Conventional weapons and warfare are replaced by martial arts and chivalry, a new way of warmaking in the 21st century. The devil is gaining the upper hand, trying to take over control on Earth. Step by step, Satan and its followers advance... It is trying to establish control through its companions. The time has come to fight back. To win the war, humanity has to overpower hostilities against each other and enter an alliance against a common enemy. The pyramids and triangles fly towards earth. Evil will attack earth with these flying castles... Prepare yourselves for a next level experience! This book is a nice introduction to the sequel, explaining the basics of Satan's technology and a what if scenario follows, according to the decisions the people make. The second book is written for curious people, for advanced readers, it differs much from the first one! The second book is a political intrigue, which describes a futuristic scenario based on the current political situation. The third book ends the second book and humanity regains control of the planet. Developing from a barbarian civilisation towards a modern civilisation will not be that easy! The Rewind scenario. A book very enjoying to read. Actually every five books are different in style, and this one is unique as I describe someone who will change the world with his leadership, by doing this, I combine elements of surprise. Book 5, Replay, gives a fast action packed and paced experience to the readers, who have to accept, I presume, this one is the best possible scenario for humankind, totally defying the Reset and Rewind scenarios... Which scenario humanity will choose, will change future. At the end, when we manage to win from the antichrist, we have to fight Gog and Magog, that is for sure. So, which scenario would you prefer at the end? Reset, Rewind or the Replay?

Discover the world of triangles in this colorful book.

Aristotle was the first not only to distinguish between potential and actual infinity but also to insist that potential infinity alone is enough for mathematics thus initiating an issue still central to the philosophy of mathematics. Modern scholarship, however, has attacked Aristotle's thesis because, according to the received doctrine, it does not square with Euclidean geometry and it also seems to contravene Aristotle's belief in the finitude of the physical universe. This monograph, the first thorough study of the issue, puts Aristotle's views on infinity in the proper perspective. Through a close study of the relevant Aristotelian passages it shows that the Stagirite's theory of infinity forms a well argued philosophical position which does not bear on his belief in a finite cosmos and does not undermine the Euclidean nature of geometry. The monograph draws a much more positive picture of Aristotle's views and reaffirms his disputed stature as a serious philosopher of mathematics. This innovative and stimulating contribution will be essential reading to a wide range of scholars, including classicists, philosophers of science and mathematics as well as historians of ideas.