...impulse will be widely successful m spite of inconsistency, vagueness, and shadowy determination oí expectancy. Man needs a rule for his will, and will invent one if one be not given him." After the emotional and active needs come the intellectual and »esthetic ones. The two great aesthetic...

...the race. MoraTcreeds which speak fo that impulse will be widely successful m spite of mconsistency, vagueness, and shadowy determination of expectancy. Man needs a rule for his will, and will mvent one if one be not given him." After the emotional and active needs come the intellectual and...

...man's nature was in harmony with the nature of things, if only the paralyzing corruptions of custom would stand from between? How did Kant and Fichte,...be unfit for a valetudinarian poet. In other words, although one can lay down in advance the rule that a philosophy which utterly denies all fundamental...

...helped the disciple. But that has been enough to satisfy the greater part of his rational need. In sc and per se the universal essence has hardly been more...be unfit for a valetudinarian poet. In other words, although one can lay down in advance the rule that a philosophy which utterly denies all fundamental...

...— suffices to make it rational to my feeling in the sense given above. Nothing could be moreabsurd than to hope for the definitive triumph of any philosophy...be unfit for a valetudinarian poet. In other words, although one can lay down in advance the rule that a philosophy which utterly denies all fundamental...

...a match for it if I will, and not a footless waif, — suffices to make it rational to my feelm g m the sense given above. Nothing could be more absurd...philosophy fit in this respect for Bismarck will almost T~ certainly be unfit for a valetudinarian poet. In other words, although one can lay down in advance...

...and practical tendencies. Fatalism, whose solving word in all crises of behavior is " all striding is vain," will never reign supreme, for the impulse...be unfit for a valetudinarian poet. In other words, although one can lay down in advance the rule that a philosophy which utterly denies all fundamental...

...widely successful in spite of inconsistency, vaguePness, and shadowy determination of expectancy. Man I needs a rule for his will, and will invent one if...be unfit for a valetudinarian poet. In other words, although one can lay down in advance the rule that a philosophy which utterly denies all fundamental...

...widely succcssfuTTn 'splTe'of~inconsistcncy._yague-_ ness, and shadowy determination of expcctancy___ Man needs a rule for his will, and will invent one if oqe T^g~^ not given him. ' " But now observe a most important consequence. Men's active impulses are...

...disciple. But that has been enough to satisfy the greater part of his rational need. In se and per sc the universal essence has hardly been more defined...be unfit for a valetudinarian poet. In other words, although one can lay down in advance the rule that a philosophy which utterly denies all fundamental...