The world is thus faced by the paradox that, at least in its higher actualities, it craves for novelty and yet is haunted by terror at the loss of the past, with its familiarities and its loved ones. It seeks escape from time in its character of 'perpetually... Metaphysics, Theology, and Self: Relational Essays - Sivu 79tekijä(t) Harold H. Oliver - 2006 - 111 sivuaRajoitettu esikatselu - Tietoja tästä kirjasta
| Alfred North Whitehead - 2010 - 452 sivua
...least in its higher actualities, it craves for novelty and yet is haunted by terror at the loss of the past, with its familiarities and its loved ones. It...facts— of friendship, and love, and old association. Yet conjointly with this terror, the present as mere unrelieved preservation of the past assumes the... | |
| Alfred North Whitehead - 1981 - 272 sivua
...least in its higher actualities, it craves for novelty and yet is haunted by terror at the loss of the past, with its familiarities and its loved ones. It...of the joy of the new years is the hope of the old rouYid of seasons, with their stable facts—of friendship, and love, and old association. Yet conjointly... | |
| Donald W. Oliver, Kathleen Waldron Gershman - 1989 - 272 sivua
...least in its higher actualities, it craves for novelty and yet is haunted by terror at the loss of the past, with its familiarities and its loved ones. It seeks escape from time in its character of "perpetual perishing." Part of the joy of the new year is the hope of the old round of seasons, with... | |
| Nicholas Brown, Imre Szeman - 2000 - 278 sivua
...Whitehead's sober musing that the world "craves for novelty and yet is haunted by terror at the loss of the past, with its familiarities and its loved ones. It...from time in its character of 'perpetually perishing' " (481). If, as readers, we follow Gardner all the way to these pinnacles of metaphysical wisdom there... | |
| Christine Helmer - 2004 - 376 sivua
...least in its higher actualities, it craves for novelty and yet is haunted by terror at the loss of the past, with its familiarities and its loved ones. It seeks escape from time in its character of "perpetual perishmg."84 Further, The most general formulation of the problem is the question whether... | |
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