Tag Archives: deathbed lamentation
Filial Piety
Filial Piety I once wrote an article whose original title was “Filial Piety.” That’s the category under which people used to cite the duties and types of honor that children were thought to owe their parents. Every philosophical journal to … Continue reading →
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Tagged a life of one's own, Abigail L. Rosenthal's "The Filial Art", American-Jewish Joyce, child abuse, child of a genius, childhood, classical virtues, Clifton Fadiman, Columbia class of 1925, deathbed, deathbed communication, deathbed lamentation, deathbed regret, deathbed vision, Diana Trilling, Diana Trilling’s The Beginning of the Journey, escape velocity, escaping the parental shadow, eulogy, family obligations, father-daughter relation, filial duties, filial piety, genius, hearing in a coma, Henry M. Rosenthal papers, Henry M. Rosenthal's The Consolations of Philosophy, honor thy father and mother, influential models, James Joyce’s Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, life influence, life secrets, life world, Lionel Trilling, living one’s own life, love and forces in physics, mother/daughter relation, New York of the 1930s, parting benediction, paternal legacy, paternal shadow, paying one’s debts, personal effects, personal hiddenness, philosophical article, philosophical journal, philosophical legacy, physical forces, posthumous publication, stunted life, The class genius, the year of the plague, uncompromising, unpublished manuscript, wordless communication
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