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In the latter case life rests upon a thousand presuppositions which the individual can never trace
In the latter case life rests upon a thousand presuppositions which the individual can never trace
In the latter case life rests upon a thousand presuppositions which the individual can never trace
In the latter case life rests upon a thousand presuppositions which the individual can never trace
In the latter case life rests upon a thousand presuppositions which the individual can never trace
In the latter case life rests upon a thousand presuppositions which the individual can never trace
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Georg Simmel:
Man's nature, originally good and common to all, should develop unhampered.Georg Simmel:
Modern culture is constantly growing more objective. Its tissues grow more and more out of impersonGeorg Simmel:
On the one hand, life is made infinitely easy for the personality in that stimulations, interests,Georg Simmel:
Secrecy involves a tension which, at the moment of revelation, finds its release.Georg Simmel:
Secrecy is thus, so to speak, a transition stadium between being and not-being.Georg Simmel:
Secrecy sets barriers between men, but at the same time offers the seductive temptation to break thGeorg Simmel:
The deepest problems of modern life derive from the claim of the individual to preserve the autonomGeorg Simmel:
The earliest phase of social formations found in historical as well as in contemporary social strucGeorg Simmel:
The first internal relation that is essential to a secret society is the reciprocal confidence of iGeorg Simmel:
The individual has become a mere cog in an enormous organization of things and powers which tear fr