Date of Award
6-1927
Degree Type
Bachelors Thesis
Degree Name
Bachelor of Arts (BA)
Department
Philosophy
First Advisor
James J. Doyle
Second Advisor
William M. Magee
Abstract
Among the countless lessons which man perforce must learn in life's school, none is more impressive, none in a sense, more easily learned than the lesson of death. For look where he may, turn where he will, the fact of death confronts him everywhere. Death, too, speaks in the language of pain, in the keen anguish of partings, in the tongueless sorrow of bruised and lonely hearts. And the language of pain man cannot but hear, for it sears its message on his. soul, and though he should close his ears, he cannot shut his heart. Death, man cannot disregard.
Recommended Citation
Quirk, Clare Carmelita, "A Comparison of Cicero’s and St. Thomas’s Treatises On The Immortality of the Human Soul" (1927). Bachelors’ Theses. 1198.
https://epublications.marquette.edu/bachelor_essays/1198
Comments
A Thesis Submitted Partially to Fulfill the Requirements For The Degree of Bachelor of Arts, College of Liberal Arts Marquette, University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.