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Sum Total Of Human Happiness

by James V. Schall, S.J.
St. Augustine's Press, 2006
Cloth: 978-1-58731-810-8 | eISBN: 978-1-58731-812-2
Library of Congress Classification B187.H3S33 2005
Dewey Decimal Classification 110

TOC

    Contents
    	
    Acknowledgments
    Table of Contents	
    Introduction: Between Two Walks 	
    Chapter I. 	Belloc's "Walk," after a Century - On Being "Reasonably" Happy in This Life
    Chapter II.	What Do Philosophers Know?	
    Chapter III.	On the Problem of Philosophic Learning	
    	
    Chapter IV.	The Alternative World	
    Chapter V.	Meditation on Evil	
    Chapter VI.	On the Will to Know the Truth	
    	
    Chapter VII.	Revelation and the 'Truth of Things'	
    Chapter VIII.	Why Should Anything Go Right? On the Curious Relation of Revelation, Reason, and Reality	97
    Chapter IX.	On the Purpose of "This World"	
    Chapter X.	"What Say You of the Peacock's Tail?" Of Things for Their Own Sake	
    Chapter XI.	Leisure and Culture: Why Human Beings Exist and Why They Are "Unimportant"
    Chapter XII.	"Haloes in Hell': Chesterton's Own Private "Heresy."	
    Chapter XIII.	The Sum Total of Human Happiness	
    Chapter XIV.	Belloc's Second Walk, a Century Later: "On the Character of Enduring Things"
    Conclusion On Acknowledging the Wonder of What Is 	
    Bibliography	
    Index	
    
See other books on: Happiness | Human Happiness | Joy | Ontology | Schall, James V.
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