| |
| | Theology Today - Vol 27, No. 1 - April 1970 - ARTICLE - Hermann Broch's The Sleepwalkers |
 | | The charge, fabricated as a protective shield to the misconduct of others, is ironic: Esch is as wedded to and expert in the cult of bookkeeping as Joachim was to the cult of the uniform. |
 | | Esch himself is opposed to anarchists, largely because, in their world, "no one seemed to know whether he was on the right or on the left, in the van or in the rear" (p. |
 | | The inquiry has become a series of infinitely extended, never-ending, disparate inquiries, with the consequence "that every solution is merely a temporary solution, and that nothing remains but the act of questioning in itself: cosmogony has become radically scientific, and its language and its syntax have discarded their 'style' and turned into mathematical expressions" (p. |
| theologytoday.ptsem.edu /apr1970/v27-1-article2.htm (6276 words) |
|