The Condition of ManHarcourt, Brace & World, 1944 - 467 pages |
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Page 20
... ment flows from the dancer and the discus thrower to the black outlines of the figures on vase , cup , and bowl . Above all , the reign of law begins : caked and clotted custom , which had established the limited brotherhood of family ...
... ment flows from the dancer and the discus thrower to the black outlines of the figures on vase , cup , and bowl . Above all , the reign of law begins : caked and clotted custom , which had established the limited brotherhood of family ...
Page 102
... ment of its officialdom no less than for the election of the Pope . No one was a Christian by birth ; and no one became an officer of the Church solely by inherited claim of rank : the peasant's or the cobbler's son might become the ...
... ment of its officialdom no less than for the election of the Pope . No one was a Christian by birth ; and no one became an officer of the Church solely by inherited claim of rank : the peasant's or the cobbler's son might become the ...
Page 220
... ment rests on active achievement and is indeed inseparable from achieve- ment . Do what you like is a good motto only if one accepts the obligation to do as one must . In every just conception of free will there necessarily enters an ...
... ment rests on active achievement and is indeed inseparable from achieve- ment . Do what you like is a good motto only if one accepts the obligation to do as one must . In every just conception of free will there necessarily enters an ...
Table des matières
INTRODUCTION | 3 |
PRELUDE TO AN ERA | 17 |
THE PRIMACY OF THE PERSON | 52 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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achieved actual Aquinas Aristotle Augustine baroque became become belief biological body Calvin capitalism capitalist Christian Church cities civilization classes classic created cult culture Dante death despotism discipline divine Divine Comedy doctrine dream economic effort erotic esthetic eternal existence experience fact faith fascist finally forces freedom French revolution gave Geddes Greek Heaven Héloise human ideal idolum impulse industrial institutions invention Jesuits Jesus Jesus's Karl Marx living London machine man's marriage Marx means mechanical medieval ment merely Middle Ages mind Mithraism modern moral nature never nineteenth century organic original personality Petrarch philosophy Plato political practice production Protestantism reason religion revolution Roman Romanesque Rome Rousseau sense sexual social society sought soul spirit Summa Theologica super-ego symbols theology Thomas Aquinas tion took Trans truth turned utilitarian Utopia values vitality vols Western whole words York