Sentence examples for human philosophies from inspiring English sources

Many of the preoccupations of The Vanity of Human Wishes and the Rambler essays reappear in Rasselas (1759), which catalogues with profound resource the vulnerability of human philosophies of life to humiliation at the hands of life itself.

Dada applies itself to everything, and yet it is nothing, it is the point where the yes and the no and all the opposites meet, not solemnly in the castles of human philosophies, but very simply at street corners, like dogs and grasshoppers.

Which, when you think about it, gets about as close to moving the human philosophy forward as we've ever got.

So my great worry was that the Japanese theatre, with this musicality in its dialogue and its presentation, appealed to the emotions but it wasn't able to convey human philosophy or ideology.

The intrinsic tendency of science to treat everybody equally made me realize that science is the most democratic human philosophy.

What readers saw on the title-page of the 1496 Commentationes was simply A Very Elegant Oration, which in 1530 in the only separately published Latin text of the pre-modern era expanded into On Man by Giovanni Pico della Mirandola, explaining the loftier mysteries of sacred and human philosophy.

It's one of the Bible's principles, but it's also just a simple human philosophy.

"The discovery of even simple life would fuel speculation about the existence of other intelligent beings and challenge many assumptions that underpin human philosophy and religion".

As Drumright points out, the entirety of human philosophy, religion, and politics doesn't really provide a framework for processing the psychological terror of all of humanity not existing in the near future.

Moreover, Smith took as a given that people are "natural bargainers and restless self-improvers, eager to be productive when productivity contributes to their well-being," that "a natural human philosophy is geared to ceaseless economic activity" (Joyce Appleby, Relentless Revolution. A History of Capitalism).

"Those who want to live forever will find a means of doing so" is what Lenny's boss says, a remark identified as "a cornerstone of the Post-Human philosophy".