The Golden Verses of Pythagoras — with commentary (1917)

Open to allVarious; see each volume403 segments · 135 pp

The text is shown on its own: no facing layer is held for this issue.

page 135

M. d'Olivet according to his admirable method establishes the position of the principles in ontology and anthropology. He presents a metaphysical anatomy of individual man as ingenious as plausible. The successive scale of the instincts, passions, and faculties is then ascended in a double mode in the two primitive sexes and is continued through history from the savage state to the barbarous, from the original civilizations to our own. M. d'Olivet has given the public a philosophical study of per* manent value.

Miss Redfield's translation retains excellently the fluent style of the original.

Q. P. Putnam's Sons

New York London

*^

Commentary
page 135 ·

No commentary for this page under the selected tracks.

There is commentary on page 1.