The Condition of ManHarcourt, Brace & World, 1944 - 467 pages |
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Page 135
... whole , as the matter for the form , for the parts are , as it were , the matter of the whole . Furthermore , the whole man is on ac- count of an extrinsic end , that end being the function of God . So , there- fore , in the parts of ...
... whole , as the matter for the form , for the parts are , as it were , the matter of the whole . Furthermore , the whole man is on ac- count of an extrinsic end , that end being the function of God . So , there- fore , in the parts of ...
Page 153
... whole culture no longer forms a unified whole , into which the individual part blends like the theme of an instrument in the orchestra . Once the over all pattern of meaning dissolves , the breakdown becomes inevitable . But precisely ...
... whole culture no longer forms a unified whole , into which the individual part blends like the theme of an instrument in the orchestra . Once the over all pattern of meaning dissolves , the breakdown becomes inevitable . But precisely ...
Page 377
... whole and integrated community , none of these advances would have been inimical to the personality : on the contrary , they would have nourished man as , under the favorable conditions that prevailed from 1830 to 1860 in New England ...
... whole and integrated community , none of these advances would have been inimical to the personality : on the contrary , they would have nourished man as , under the favorable conditions that prevailed from 1830 to 1860 in New England ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 3 |
PRELUDE TO AN ERA | 17 |
THE PRIMACY OF THE PERSON | 52 |
Copyright | |
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