Mention201905

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so:text Nature is regarded as a death-bearing, self-destructive force, but not because of its blindness. Yet where can a blind force lead except to death? Humans admit nature to be a blind force even when they regard themselves as part of it and accept death as a kind of law and not as a mere accident which has permeated nature and become its organic vice. Yet death is merely the result or manifestation of our infantilism, lack of independence and self-reliance, and of our incapacity for mutual support and the restoration of life. People are still minors, half-beings, whereas the fulness of personal existence, personal perfection, is possible. However, it is possible only within general perfection. Coming of age will bring perfect health and immortality, but for the living immortality is impossible without the resurrection of the dead. (en)
so:isPartOf https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Nikolai_Fyodorovich_Fyodorov
so:description What Was Man Created For? The Philosophy of the Common Task: Selected Works (en)
qkg:hasContext qkg:Context99199
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qkg:Quotation189918 qkg:hasMention
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