Matches in Harvard for { ?s ?p This book does not intend to stand alone. In fact, it cannot. It is proposed only as a companion to reading Kierkegaard. It is only one point of reference, and the student can just as well turn to it after reading S.K. as before. That is, one might simply immerse himself in S.K.'s verbal flow, and then later resort to this book as a guide to help sort out the varied impressions.. }
Showing items 1 to 2 of
2
with 100 items per page.
- catalog abstract "This book does not intend to stand alone. In fact, it cannot. It is proposed only as a companion to reading Kierkegaard. It is only one point of reference, and the student can just as well turn to it after reading S.K. as before. That is, one might simply immerse himself in S.K.'s verbal flow, and then later resort to this book as a guide to help sort out the varied impressions.".
- catalog description "This book does not intend to stand alone. In fact, it cannot. It is proposed only as a companion to reading Kierkegaard. It is only one point of reference, and the student can just as well turn to it after reading S.K. as before. That is, one might simply immerse himself in S.K.'s verbal flow, and then later resort to this book as a guide to help sort out the varied impressions.".