Finite Perfection: Reflections on Virtue |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
A Context for the Virtues | 9 |
SelfControl | 47 |
Copyright | |
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abstract achieved activity actuality adverse affirmation Alfred North Whitehead Arjuna aspects become Bhagavad-Gita body called civilization communion comprehensive concrete conscious context of orientation cultivated destructive detached Dewey discipline dream emotion environment evil exercise expression feeling finite finitude free association freedom Freud fulfillment fundamental arts George Santayana give haiku Hasidic Hasidic Judaism hatred of existence identifications imagination impulses individual initiative inner check involves John Dewey José Vasconcelos judgment knower leaping-in lived present lover loyalty means ment Miguel de Unamuno mind and material momentary experience moments mood Nietzsche object one's oneself Ortega other's field over-ego from substantial particular Paul of Tarsus perfection personal existence philosophy possible practice psychoanalysis radical reality radical separation reflective reflexivity relation response rooted realities Samuel Alexander Santayana self-conscious self-control self's sense sickness unto death significance specific spontaneous substantial ego thought tion tolerance tremendum et fascinans trust Unamuno valuation virtue of artistry vision waking whereas