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Certainly
the modern era, at least under the banner of science, has
prized objectivity and inclusiveness. But to look at everything
without knowing each thing's proper place and value is not
what we sense from Leonardo. We moderns take in everything
and know the meaning of nothing. He seems to have felt the
meaning of all that he regarded. Would that this were modernity–in
fact, it is the very opposite. It is not just that our good
and evil are not in relationship. Do we even have a good and
evil?
From:
Leonardo da Vinci –
A Question and a Response
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MATERIAL
FOR THOUGHT #11
(Out
of Print)
- Facing
Reality
Sri
Anirvan
- Leonardo
da Vinci –
A Question and a Response
- Another
Kind of Time
Suzannah
Lessard
- Inner
Effort
Hubert
Benoit
- Nine
Gifts
- The
Spirituality of the Voice
Alfred
A. Tomatis, M.D.
- A
Conversation with Colin Turnbull
- American
Business: Machiavelli and Beyond
- The
Last Days of Katherine Mansfield
Olgivanna
(Mrs. Frank Lloyd) Wright
- Johannes
Scotus Erigen
- The
Creative Explosion
by
John E. Pfeiffer
- Mathematics,
The Loss of Certainty
by
Morris Kline
- The
Upstart Spring
by
Walter Truett Anderson
- The
Way of the Physician
by
Jacob Needleman
- A
Feeling for the Organisim
by
Evelyn Fox Keller
- The
Elusive Obvious and
The Potent Self
by
Moshe Feldenkrais
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