The Tragic Sense of Life in Men and NationsThe acknowledged masterpiece of Unamuno expresses the anguish of modern man as he is caught up in the struggle between the dictates of reason and the demands of his own heart. |
Contents
The Man of Flesh and Blood | 3 |
The Point of Departure | 23 |
The Hunger for Immortality | 43 |
The Essence of Catholicism | 65 |
The Rational Dissolution | 88 |
In the Depths of the Abyss | 118 |
Love Pain Compassion and Personality | 146 |
From God to God | 172 |
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Common terms and phrases
anguish Antero de Quental apocatastasis beatific vision believe Benedetto Croce body called Catholic Christ Christian compassion concept consciousness consolation create death Descartes despair divine doctrine dogma Don Quixote doubt dream edition English essay essence eternal ethics Étienne Gilson everything evil exist fact faith Father feel flesh Gnosticism heart heaven Hegel hope human hunger idea imagine immortality individual infinite irrational Jesus Julius Kaftan Kant Kierkegaard knowledge live logical longing Madrid matter means Mephistophilis merely metaphysics Miguel de Molinos Miguel de Unamuno mind moral muno mystical nature ness nothingness Obermann oneself ourselves passion perhaps philosophy pure quotation rational rationalist reality reason religion religious Salamanca sciousness seek society soul Spain Spanish speak spirit substance suffering supreme Tacitus tells theology things thou thought tion tragic sense translation true truth Unamuno Universe vital whoever word wrote