 | 1913 - 790 sivua
...makes us free men; we no longer bow before the inevitable in Oriental subjection, but we absorb it, and make it a part of ourselves. To abandon the struggle...emancipation, and this is the free man's worship.' "Who shall say that this is not religion and that in sqch religion do not lie the roots of life? I... | |
 | Bertrand Russell - 1919 - 254 sivua
...us free men ; i~we no longer bow before the inevitable in Oriental subjection, but we absorb it, and make it a part of ourselves. ''To abandon the struggle...happiness, to expel all eagerness of temporary desire, to bun with passiaaJor eternal things—this is emancipation, and this is the free man's worshipA And... | |
 | Christopher Morley - 1921 - 372 sivua
...makes us free men; we no longer bow before the inevitable in Oriental subjection, but we absorb it, and make it a part of ourselves. To abandon the struggle...man's worship. And this liberation is effected by * contemplation of Fate; for Fate itself is subdued by the mind which leaves nothing to be purged by... | |
 | Daniel Luther Evans - 1923 - 134 sivua
...forces are meaningless in our alien and inhuman world. Fact and value are in irreconcilable opposition. "To abandon the struggle for private happiness, to...emancipation, and this is the free man's worship." (p. 55). In the consciousness that he has arrived at the stage of disillusionment the free man, thinks... | |
 | Paul Carus - 1927 - 666 sivua
...essence of value is its simple and indefinable quality,2 and in the opinion of Bertrand Russell that "to abandon the struggle for private happiness, to...temporary desire, to burn with passion for eternal things" is "the free man's worship."2 Because of his conviction that the being of values lies in their subsistential... | |
 | Thomas Ernest Rankin, Amos Reno Morris, Melvin Theodor Solve, Carlton Frank Wells - 1928 - 612 sivua
...us free men ; we no longer bow before the inevitable in Oriental subjection, but we absorb it, and make it a part of ourselves. To abandon the struggle...is the free man's worship. And this liberation is affected by a contemplation of Fate; for Fate itself is subdued by the mind which leaves nothing to... | |
 | Bertrand Russell - 1953 - 294 sivua
...makes us free men; we no longer bow before the inevitable in Oriental subjection, but we absorb it and make it a part of ourselves. To abandon the struggle...man's worship. And this liberation is effected by contemplation of Fate; for Fate itself is subdued by the mind which leaves nothing to be purged by... | |
 | Michael Hodges - 2010 - 218 sivua
...central ethical ideas that Wittgenstein subsequently developed.27 For example, in the first he says, To abandon the struggle for private happiness, to...eternal things — this is emancipation, and this is a free man's worship. And this liberation is effected by a contemplation of Fate; for Fate itself is... | |
 | Ray Monk - 1996 - 728 sivua
...insistence on the freedom of thought. 'To abandon the struggle for private happiness,' Russell writes, 'to expel all eagerness of temporary desire, to burn...emancipation, and this is the free man's worship.' Sympathy for others is preached on the grounds that we are all united by 'the strongest of all ties,... | |
 | Bertrand Russell - 1999 - 274 sivua
...for ptivare happiness, to expel all eagerness of remporaty desite, to butn with passion for erernal things — this is emancipation, and this is the free man's worship. And this liberation is effecred by a conremplation of Fare; for Fare irself is subdued by the mind which leaves nothing to... | |
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To abandon the struggle for private happiness, to expel all eagerness of temporary desire, to burn with passion for eternal things — this is emancipation, and this is the free man's worship. 
