| Mary G. Dietz - Biography & Autobiography - 1988 - 228 pages
...concrete specificity, not as general categories. She makes this clear in SS where she writes: The love of neighbor in all its fullness simply means being able...collection, or a specimen from the social category labelled "unfortunate" but as a man, exactly like us, who was one day stamped with a special mark by... | |
| Andrew Purves - Religion - 1989 - 148 pages
...not possess it. Warmth of heart, impulsiveness, pity are not enough. . . . The love of our neighbour in all its fullness simply means being able to say...collection, or a specimen from the social category labelled "unfortunate," but as a man, exactly like us, who was one day stamped with a special mark... | |
| Greta Claire Gaard, Patrick D. Murphy - Literary Criticism - 1998 - 270 pages
...contemporary feminist ethic of care (119-23; Donovan, Feminist 173- 78). Weil in 1942 explained it thus: The love of our neighbor in all its fullness simply means being able to say to [her] : "What are you going through?" It is a recognition that the sufferer exists, not only as a unit... | |
| Timothy Patrick Jackson - Religion - 1999 - 268 pages
...God or to the perfected creature that the neighbor may eventually become, Weil writes: "The love of neighbor in all its fullness simply means being able to say to him: 'What are you going through?' "88 Weil does less well than Augustine, however, in finding room for proper self-love. Having eloquently... | |
| David Willows, John Swinton - Psychology - 2000 - 224 pages
...most painful wound), 'What are you going through?' To which she comments: The love of our neighbour in all its fullness simply means being able to say...collection, or a specimen from the social category labelled 'unfortunate', but a man, exactly as we are, who was one day stamped with a special mark by... | |
| Sylvie Courtine-Denamy - Biography & Autobiography - 2000 - 292 pages
...Jewish cause seem too close to her, even if she denied being "one of them"? *"The love of our neighbour in all its fullness simply means being able to say to him: 'What are you going through?' " (Weil, Attente de Dieu, p. 96; Waiting an God, p. 59). ""Compassion for the afflicted is an impossibility.... | |
| Steven Tudor - Philosophy - 2001 - 254 pages
...or the occasion to register her suffering herself. As Simone Weil says, 'The love of our neighbour in all its fullness simply means being able to say to him: "What are you going through?'"40 It is significant that the matter of the Other's suffering is, on this approach, to be... | |
| Astrid Fitzgerald - Spiritual life - 2001 - 390 pages
...thing; it is almost a miracle; it is a miracle .... Warmth of heart, impulsiveness, pity are not enough. The love of our neighbor in all its fullness simply...sufferer exists, not only as a unit in a collection. ..but as a man, exactly like us, who was one day stamped with a special mark by affliction. For this... | |
| Dianna Daniels Booher - Religion - 2003 - 316 pages
...only when others of the five Ts are already present that this one can further cement the connection. The love of our neighbor in all its fullness simply...able to say to him, "What are you going through?" — SIMONEWEIL Tinsel Tinsel refers to rituals related to a relationship, much the same way Christmas... | |
| Life - 210 pages
...novelist and philosopher Keep a diary and one day it'll keep you. - Mae West, American film actress The love of our neighbor in all its fullness simply means being able to say, "What are you going through?" — Simone Weil, French philosopher - Michel de Montaigne, 16th-century... | |
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