Xavier University Studies, Volúmenes2-3 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 18
Página 41
Here unaided reason cannot accept the truth of its mystery . For this faith is needed both by the trained theologian and the first communicant . With faith both can accept its message . And the mind that is further enriched with the ...
Here unaided reason cannot accept the truth of its mystery . For this faith is needed both by the trained theologian and the first communicant . With faith both can accept its message . And the mind that is further enriched with the ...
Página 63
That same refusal to accept which drove him mad now drives him to his death : Why should a dog , a horse , a rat have life , And thou no breath at all ? ( V , iii , 306-307 ) Thus with full knowledge does he still rage and question at ...
That same refusal to accept which drove him mad now drives him to his death : Why should a dog , a horse , a rat have life , And thou no breath at all ? ( V , iii , 306-307 ) Thus with full knowledge does he still rage and question at ...
Página 64
( Acts III - IV ) accept a physical universe with no perceivable moral order structured into it , and , when forced to accept in old age ( Act V ) , is destroyed . But we , the audience , should not despair . Shakespeare has not told us ...
( Acts III - IV ) accept a physical universe with no perceivable moral order structured into it , and , when forced to accept in old age ( Act V ) , is destroyed . But we , the audience , should not despair . Shakespeare has not told us ...
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
accept action appears artist attempt becomes beginning Beowulf Catholic character Christian Church City comedy concept concern considered course critical death direct divine elements English existence existentialism existentialists experience expression fact faculty faith feels final forces gives human idea imitation individual integration intellectual interest Johnson kind king knowledge later Lear living man's matter means metaphysical mind moral nature never object observed original perhaps person philosophy play poem poet poetry position possible present problem provides question reality reason relation religious responsibility rules Saint says scene seems sense soul sound spirit statement structure student symbol theology things Thomas thought tion tragedy true truth understanding University virtues vision whole wisdom writes Xavier York