Readings in Western Civilization, Volume 2George Harmon Knoles, Rixford Kinney Snyder, Rixford Snyder Lippincott, 1960 - 922 pagina's |
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Pagina 184
... answer that they do not know , the learned that he does not . But , if I were to ask how the name of Æneas is spelled , all who have learned spelling would answer rightly , in accordance with the con- vention by which men have regulated ...
... answer that they do not know , the learned that he does not . But , if I were to ask how the name of Æneas is spelled , all who have learned spelling would answer rightly , in accordance with the con- vention by which men have regulated ...
Pagina 842
... answer to the question , “ What is the purpose of life ? " ( 2 ) his definition of happiness and the various means of achieving it , ( 3 ) his explanation of the common hostility to civilization , ( 4 ) the relation of instinctual ...
... answer to the question , “ What is the purpose of life ? " ( 2 ) his definition of happiness and the various means of achieving it , ( 3 ) his explanation of the common hostility to civilization , ( 4 ) the relation of instinctual ...
Pagina 877
... answer to the ultimate problem of the meaning of life . Nor can we be satisfied with the conventional advice to return to religion . There must indeed be a return to religion in the sense that all final answers to ultimate problems are ...
... answer to the ultimate problem of the meaning of life . Nor can we be satisfied with the conventional advice to return to religion . There must indeed be a return to religion in the sense that all final answers to ultimate problems are ...
Inhoudsopgave
The Ancient Near East | 1 |
From The Books of the Kings | 12 |
Greek Civilization | 29 |
Copyright | |
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Readings in Western Civilization, Volume 2 George Harmon Knoles,Rixford Kinney Snyder,Rixford Snyder Fragmentweergave - 1960 |
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according Ahab anathema ANTISTROPHE apostles behold body Cæsar called Carloman cause Cebes cerned Christ Christian Church citizens common Corinth Creon Crito Cunegonde death divine Durendal earth equal eral eternal evil existence eyes faith father Faust fear friends frontier gave give Glaucon God's gold hand hath heart heaven holy honour hour human Italy Jahweh Jesus Jocasta judge justice kind King labour Laius land liberty live Lord matter means ment Mephistopheles mind nations nature never opinion Pangloss peace perfect persons pleasure political Polybus Pope priests prince principle reason received Roland Roman Rome rule sacrament sacred saith Shep Simmias society Socrates soul sovereign speak spirit Thebes thee things thou shalt thought tion Tiresias true truth unto usury virtue whole words