Donne and Findley: COMPARISONS VPON CONTENTALIST EXISTENCES
Title: Donne and Findley: COMPARISONS VPON CONTENTALIST EXISTENCES
Category: /Literature/English
Details: Words: 1837 | Pages: 7 (approximately 235 words/page)
Donne and Findley: COMPARISONS VPON CONTENTALIST EXISTENCES
Category: /Literature/English
Details: Words: 1837 | Pages: 7 (approximately 235 words/page)
The thought of Man having a universal condition, that is a universal environment, situation or set of circumstances, is often seen as a product of Continentalist thought. Philosophy before Hegel (or perhaps Locke ) is usually all thrown under the heading of ‘analytical’, determining the nature of our world through reason. Although my previous phrase may not stress it, the most important word from my last sentence is nature. Pre-Hegelian analytical philosophy is almost completely concerned
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Donne would encourage us to kindle that “coal, [that] beam of immortality” given to us by God, and also to reform but hold true to the “Catholic, universal” church and cohere to its community. Donne’s existentialist tendencies are just that: tendencies. It is not that his view of the human condition is modern, but rather that it is a view of the human condition at all, that makes Donne proto Continentalist.
By Tristan Laing.


