Plato believed that beauty is an objective quality that exists independently of our perception. He argued that there is a perfect Form of Beauty that all beautiful things participate in.

Aristotle believed that beauty is a property of objects that are well-proportioned and functioning properly. He argued that beauty is a sign of health and vitality, and that it is therefore desirable.

Plotinus believed that beauty and truth are two aspects of the same ultimate reality. He argued that beauty is a manifestation of the divine, and that it is therefore a source of truth.

Burke believed that beauty is a property of objects that are pleasing to the senses. He argued that beauty is a source of pleasure and enjoyment, and that it is therefore desirable.

Schopenhauer believed that beauty is a manifestation of the perfect Will, which is the ultimate reality. He argued that beauty is a source of pleasure and enjoyment, and that it is therefore desirable.

Wittgenstein believed that beauty and truth are two completely unrelated concepts. He argued that beauty is a matter of personal taste, while truth is a matter of objective fact.

Scruton believes that beauty is a result of the perfect Unity of form and function. He argues that beauty is a property of objects that are well-proportioned and functioning properly.

De Botton believes that beauty and truth are two sides of the same coin. He argues that beauty is a source of truth, and that it can help us to understand the world around us.

Nussbaum believes that beauty is a result of the perfect Unity of form and function. She argues that beauty is a property of objects that are well-proportioned and functioning properly.

Blackburn believes that beauty and truth are two completely unrelated concepts. He argues that beauty is a matter of personal taste, while truth is a matter of objective fact.

Hume believes that beauty is a result of the perfect Unity of form and function. He argues that beauty is a property of objects that are well-proportioned and functioning properly.

Kant believes that beauty and truth are two completely unrelated concepts. He argues that beauty is a matter of personal taste, while truth is a matter of objective fact.

Nietzsche believes that beauty is a manifestation of the perfect Will, which is the ultimate reality. He argues that beauty is a source of pleasure and enjoyment, and that it is therefore desirable.

Heidegger believes that beauty and truth are two sides of the same coin. He argues that beauty is a source of truth, and that it can help us to understand the world around us.

Derrida believes that beauty is a result of the perfect Unity of form and function. He argues that beauty is a property of objects that are well-proportioned and functioning properly.