The Humanity of Man

achieve action alternatives antithesis Aulus Gellius become belief called capacity century choose condition creed cult cultural curriculum death democracy desire dignity disparagement E. R. Dodds effective choice embrace emotion enemies of freedom enlightened choice evil exercise experience fact faculties feeling George Sarton Greek hope humanistic ideal ideas ignorance imagination individual Inquisition insofar intellect interest John Henry Newman judgment knowledge learning liberal arts liberal education liberty limited literature live man's mankind Matthew Arnold meaning of humanism ment metaphysical Michel de Montaigne mind modern moral natural science passion Paul Elmer peculiar philosophy physical science political possessed possible present principle purpose realization reason Renaissance requires Romanes Lecture sense Sir Richard Jebb social sciences society Spanish Inquisition spirit T. H. Huxley technique term things thought and communication tion truth universal values Vergerius Vittorino da Feltre word