Gabriel Marcel wrote a book on his "metaphysics" that focused on this man's treatment of "the one and the many."
Gabriel Marcel wrote a book on his "metaphysics" that focused on this man's treatment of "the one and the many." In an essay of the same name this man argued for "The Possibility of Error," [*] which would imply the actuality of "an infinite unity of conscious thought." Other works include his literary criticism collected in the volume Fugitive Essays and a novel, The Feud of Oakfield Creek. His two-part Gifford lecture, consisting of "The Four Historical Conceptions of Being" and "Nature, Man, and the Moral Order," was published as The World and the Individual and other works composed while he was at Harvard include The Concept of God and The Spirit of Modern Philosophy. FTP identify this idealistic thinker best known for his theory of the Absolute which he promoted in his masterwork, The Religious Aspect of Philosophy.
Gabriel Marcel wrote a book on his "metaphysics" that focused on this man's treatment of "the one and the many."
Josiah {Royce}