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| | CHAPTER VII |
 | | The second relation is between subject and subject (oneself in the case of a conscious subject) and is expressed in the act of reflection upon the subject him or herself (though, in Marx's view, such a relation is difficult for an isolated, a-social person). |
 | | The third and one more visible relation is between the subject and his or her environment which is seen in one's feelings of fear, respect, wonder, hate, dominating and love or in one's actions of worshiping, cultivating or running away from, or destroying nature. |
 | | Among these relations, one could find some that are normal (in the sense of the common practice in a cultural milieu), and others that are not normal (new, or uncommon to such a society), some that are acceptable and others unacceptable, some that are comprehensible and others incomprehensible, etc. |
| www.crvp.org /book/Series03/III-9/chapter_vii.htm (12039 words) |
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