Life's Basis
章节目录
共 33 段- It has been said with, it would seem, a large amount of trut
- Religion, however, must first seek a place in this new life.
- Indeed, we may now doubt whether Immanent Idealism signifies
- In short, even Naturalism in no way eliminates the subject w
- Modern Sociology shows the individual to be far more depende
- Such an estimate of spiritual depth in the individual is qui
- This free, joyous, and as it would seem purely self-consciou
- The case is no different in regard to Individualism and the
- Finally, we must add to this crisis of culture the onward ma
- A closer consideration of the results of our inquiry leaves
- Problems no less complex arise in relation to time. Looked a
- Again, the great force that has been exerted in the movement
- Why do we refuse to adopt this view, and to discontinue an e
- If the acknowledgment of an independent spirituality thus al
- Attempts to attribute the responsibility of all limitation t
- Now, the impressions and experiences of modern life are oppo
- It is with regard to content as well as to form that beginni
- In reality the experience of humanity shows such a union. Of
- All this involves particular estimates of value, a character
- So understood, the problem of truth has the closest connecti
- Accordingly, life-developments of various and related kinds
- Similarly, with the acknowledgment of an independent spiritu
- The system of life here developed receives its distinctive c
- The state of life, uncertain of its aims and inadequate in i
- It is this fact of transcendent spirituality that the religi
- Every age, therefore, in virtue of the presence of this spir
- Now, as scarcely anything else in life is more called upon t
- But the attainment of independence by the individual departm
- But if such considerations counsel us to be cautious in rega
- With such a basis in the innermost nature, morality must con
- That in this we have to do with a peculiar formation of know
- These inconsistencies are not felt, chiefly because of the p
- Abstractions; their power in modern life, 362 ff.