Great Treasury of Western Thought: A Compendium of Important Statements on Man and His Institutions by the Great Thinkers in Western HistoryMortimer Jerome Adler, Charles Lincoln Van Doren Passages from the West's great written works, ranging from the Odyssey and the Old Testament to the Interpretation of Dreams and Ulysses, comment on love, knowledge, ethics, war, art, and other abiding topics. |
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Page 277
... hope : but hope that is seen is not hope : for what a man seeth , why doth he yet hope for ? But if we hope for that we see not , then do we with patience wait for it .. What shall we then say to these things ? If God be for us , who ...
... hope : but hope that is seen is not hope : for what a man seeth , why doth he yet hope for ? But if we hope for that we see not , then do we with patience wait for it .. What shall we then say to these things ? If God be for us , who ...
Page 279
... hope , though hope should always be deluded ; for hope itself is happiness , and its frustrations , however frequent , are yet less dread- ful than its extinction . Johnson , Idler No. 58 30 Hope is itself a species of happiness , and ...
... hope , though hope should always be deluded ; for hope itself is happiness , and its frustrations , however frequent , are yet less dread- ful than its extinction . Johnson , Idler No. 58 30 Hope is itself a species of happiness , and ...
Page 407
... hope is a future good , difficult but possible to obtain . Consequently a thing may be a cause of hope either because it makes something possible to a man or because it makes him think something possible . In the first way hope is ...
... hope is a future good , difficult but possible to obtain . Consequently a thing may be a cause of hope either because it makes something possible to a man or because it makes him think something possible . In the first way hope is ...
Common terms and phrases
action animals Aquinas Aristotle Augustine believe body Boswell called Canterbury Tales cause Cicero Concerning Human Understanding Copyright death delight Descartes desire Don Quixote doth doubt dreams earth Epictetus Essays Ethics Euripides evil existence experience eyes fact faith false father fear feel Freud friends friendship Gargantua and Pantagruel give glory hand happy hate hath heart heaven honour ideas imagination intellect Johnson kind knowledge language learned live Lord man's marriage matter means memory mind Montaigne moral nature never object opinion ourselves pain passions perceive person philosophy Plato pleasure Plutarch principle Raymond Sebond reason Reprinted by permission sense sexual Shakespeare Socrates soul speak Summa Theologica T. H. Huxley thee things thou thought tion Tom Jones Troilus and Cressida true truth universal unto virtue wife woman women words youth