Divine Imagining An Essay On the First Principles of Philosophy Being a Contin
Divine Imagining An Essay On the First Principles of Philosophy Being a Contin
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Divine Imagining An Essay On the First Principles of Philosophy Being a Contin Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Divine Imagining An Essay On the First Principles of Philosophy Being a Contin
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In sober truth, the whole practice of treating the Ground as a sort of chill logical, or other grey sort of, limbo, belongs to superstition. And, in the case of a writer who regards the Ground as alike conscious and imaginal, the superstition no longer lends itself to any defence " {World as Imagination, p. 148-9).
102 DIVINE IMAGINING chap.
such as no concepts, used in human thinking, can express. And what of beauty which has that immediacy that attests itself ? In seeking beauty, as Mackenzie... submits, we seek what, in a sense, is " the highest end of all " ; even truth fails to satisfy " until we can see that it has beauty. " The mere thinker, shall we say, finds no rest short of expansion into the very plenitude of the Divine Life : a plenitude which includes somehow this feature of beauty. Stirred no doubt by this same impulse, Ravaisson has told us that the world is the work of an absolute beauty, " qui n'est la cause des choses que par I'amour qu'elle met en elles. " But here, of course, in accenting an aspect too often overlooked, he outruns the truth.
What to read after Divine Imagining An Essay On the First Principles of Philosophy Being a Contin?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fawcett, E. Douglas (Edward Douglas), 1866-1960 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In sober truth, the whole practice of treating the Ground as a sort of chill logical, or other grey sort of, limbo, belongs to superstition. And, in the case of a writer who regards the Ground as alike conscious and imaginal, the superstition no longer lends itself to any defence " {World as Imagination, p. 148-9).
102 DIVINE IMAGINING chap.
such as no concepts, used in human thinking, can express. And what of beauty which has that immediacy that attests itself ? In seeking beauty, as Mackenzie... submits, we seek what, in a sense, is " the highest end of all " ; even truth fails to satisfy " until we can see that it has beauty. " The mere thinker, shall we say, finds no rest short of expansion into the very plenitude of the Divine Life : a plenitude which includes somehow this feature of beauty. Stirred no doubt by this same impulse, Ravaisson has told us that the world is the work of an absolute beauty, " qui n'est la cause des choses que par I'amour qu'elle met en elles. " But here, of course, in accenting an aspect too often overlooked, he outruns the truth.
What to read after Divine Imagining An Essay On the First Principles of Philosophy Being a Contin?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fawcett, E. Douglas (Edward Douglas), 1866-1960 to read onlineMoreLess
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