Mention422774

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so:text The grief of a son mourning the death of his father is truly universal, because death as a law of blind nature could not fail to arouse intense pain in a being who has attained consciousness, and who can and must achieve the transition from a world dominated by this blind force of nature to a world governed by consciousness, and where there is no place for death. This universal grief is both objective because of the universality of death and subjective because mourning a father's death is common to all. Truly universal grief is the regret for having been lacking in love for the fathers, and for one's own excessive self-love. It is sorrowing for a distorted world, for its fail, for the estrangement of sons from fathers and of consequences from causes. (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:Context207919
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