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It was while at Heythrop that Fr. Copleston began work on his massive ''History of Philosophy'', intended as a textbook for Jesuit students and only completed in 1975. Along the way, he also wrote works on [[Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche|Nietzsche]], [[Arthur Schopenhauer|Schopenhauer]], and St. [[Thomas Aquinas|Aquinas]], but it is for his ''History'' that Copleston is mostly remembered and esteemed, not only among Catholic students and scholars, but students adhering to other religions as well as secular students of philosophy.
It was while at Heythrop that Fr. Copleston began work on his massive ''History of Philosophy'', intended as a textbook for Jesuit students and only completed in 1975. Along the way, he also wrote works on [[Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche|Nietzsche]], [[Arthur Schopenhauer|Schopenhauer]], and St. [[Thomas Aquinas|Aquinas]], but it is for his ''History'' that Copleston is mostly remembered and esteemed, not only among Catholic students and scholars, but students adhering to other religions as well as secular students of philosophy.
In 1987, Copleston was featured on a television program with Bryan Magee discussing the philosophy of [[Arthur Schopenhauer]].
==''History of Philosophy''==
==''History of Philosophy''==