Man, Mutable and Immutable: The Fundamental Structure of Social Life

abstract acting animals answer Aristophanes Aristotle aspect axiomatic system becomes concrete context cosmic image crete culture delight desire dynamic field entia environment envy eternal Euphorbus fabric Falstaff fear and hope feel festivals friendship future gods happiness hate Hence Heraclitus historian horizon human inbetween individual interpretation kind knowledge language lives longer look man's matter meaning merely misery movement moves mutable mutual response nature norms objective objective science observer Odysseus olive tree Panthoös Parmenides particular passions past perfect event philosophy Phrontis Plato play pleasure poet possible present presupposes pride and humility pudendum question reality reasons reference relation relative respect ridiculous role scientific method seems semblance sense serf shame and awe single thing situation soap bubble social society soul space speak specific structure term thinking Thomas Hobbes tion truth unity vanity variables vidual virtue whole words