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Page 12
Whatever is elemental in man — love , hunger , fear — has obeyed from the beginning the discipline of intelligence . We are told that to kill one's aging parents was once a demonstration of solicitude ; about the same time men hungered ...
Whatever is elemental in man — love , hunger , fear — has obeyed from the beginning the discipline of intelligence . We are told that to kill one's aging parents was once a demonstration of solicitude ; about the same time men hungered ...
Page 348
en fear death as children fear to go in the dark ; and as that natural fear in children is increased with tales , so is the other . Certainly , the contemplation of death , as the wages of sin and passage to another world , is holy and ...
en fear death as children fear to go in the dark ; and as that natural fear in children is increased with tales , so is the other . Certainly , the contemplation of death , as the wages of sin and passage to another world , is holy and ...
Page 381
If you fear it , you fear a word . To all this , perhaps , Memmius , or some other recalcitrant reader , might retort that what he shrank from was not the metaphysical state of being dead , but the very real agony of dying .
If you fear it , you fear a word . To all this , perhaps , Memmius , or some other recalcitrant reader , might retort that what he shrank from was not the metaphysical state of being dead , but the very real agony of dying .
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Contents
JOHN ERSKINE | 1 |
WILLIAM KINGDON CLIFFORD | 14 |
WILLIAM JAMES | 37 |
Copyright | |
21 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
action activity affection appear become beginning believe better body Books bring called carried cause character Church conception consider course death definite desire direct doubt evidence evil existence experience expression fact faith Faust fear feeling follow force friendship give given hand human idea imagination important individual intellectual intelligence interest keep kind knowledge least less light live logical look material matter meaning method mind moral nature never object observation old age once particular pass person philosopher play pleasure poet possible practical present principle problem qualities question reason reflection relation remains result seems sense soul speak stand suggested suppose things Thomas thought tion true truth turn understanding universe virtue whole wish
Bibliographic information
| Title | Gateway to the Great Books: Philosophical essays Volume 10 of Gateway to the Great Books, Robert Maynard Hutchins |
| Editors | Robert Maynard Hutchins, Mortimer Jerome Adler |
| Publisher | Encyclopędia Britannica, 1963 |
| Length | 580 pages |
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