“What we need is not truths that serve us but a truth we may serve.”
Forrás: Degrees of Knowledge (1932, Notre Dame Translation), p. 4.
Jacques Maritain:
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idézetek
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Kedvelés
Jacques Maritain: Idézetek angolul
Forrás: Existence & the Existent
Forrás: An Introduction to Philosophy
Scholasticism and Politics (1940)
The Rights of Man (1945). London: Geoffrey Bles, pp. 7–8.
“Things are opaque to us, and we are opaque to ourselves.”
Degrees of Knowledge (1932, Notre Dame Translation), p. 117.
“The equality of rights of all citizens is the basic tenet of modern democratic societies.”
Man and the State (1951), p. 179.
“Nothing is more vain than to seek to unite men by a philosophic minimum.”
Integral Humanism, (1936, Notre Dame Edition), p. 262.
“To be free is of the essence of every intellectual being.”
Freedom in the Modern World, (1933, Notre Dame Edition), p. 6.
Jacques Maritain
könyv
The Range of Reason
The Range of Reason (1952). New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, p. 106.
Integral Humanism, (1936, Notre Dame Edition), p. 154.
Christianity and Democracy (1943), p. 49.
The Peasant of the Garonne (1968), p. 91.
Theonas: Conversations of a Sage (1921). Sheed & Ward, 1933, p. 77.
“The supernatural light of the spirit is the only night from which the spirit can emerge alive.”
Ransoming the Time (1941), p. 288.
“Action: the Perfection of Human Life,” Sewanee Review, LVI (Winter, 1948), pp. 3-4.
“In each of us there dwells a mystery, and that mystery is the human personality.”
The Rights of Man and Natural Law (1943), p. 2.
An Essay on Christian Philosophy (1955), p. 17.
Theonas: Conversations of a Sage (1921). Sheed & Ward, 1933, p. 9.
The Twilight of Civilization (1939). London: Sheed & Ward, 1946, p. 41.
