Crossword-Solution: SELFHOOD
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Selfhood | n. | Existence as a separate self, or independent person; conscious personality; individuality. |
We have 11 clues for the answer “SELFHOOD”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| state of having a distinct identity | 1 answer |
| ipseity | 2 answers |
| selfdom | 15 answers |
| ABSOLUTENESS | 15 answers |
| uniqueness | 25 answers |
| unison | 26 answers |
| unification | 42 answers |
| Individuality | 54 answers |
| wholeness | 55 answers |
| Number one | 59 answers |
| personality | 75 answers |
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Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
ATERE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
14 +1
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Sentences with SELFHOOD (5)
Integration into the mainstream of American life, besides appearing to be impossible, seemed to demand the denial of selfhood for the black man.
The speaker, who is meditating whether “to be or not to be”, says:-- “Were this not well, to bide mine hour, Though watching from a ruined tower How grows the day of human power.” The ruined tower is his own dilapidated selfhood, whence he takes his outlook upon the world.
The man who preserves his selfhood ever calm and unshaken by the storms of existence--not a leaf, as it were, astir on the tree; not a ripple upon the surface of shining pool--his, in the mind of the unlettered sage, is the ideal attitude and conduct of life.
Religious rapture, moral enthusiasm, ontological wonder, cosmic emotion, are all unifying states of mind, in which the sand and grit of the selfhood incline to disappear, and tenderness to rule.
Well, this sleep may be forever, Without desire of any selfhood more, For all it matters unto us asleep.
Quotes with SELFHOOD (3)
To clarify the existentiality of the Self, we take as our ‘natural’ point of departure Dasein’s everyday interpretation of the Self. In *saying* “*I*,” Dasein expresses itself about ‘itself’. It is not necessary that in doing so Dasein should make any utterance. With the ‘I’, this entity has itself in view. The content of this expression is regarded as something utterly simple. In each case, it just stands for me and nothing further. Also, this ‘I’, as something simple, is no…
The ‘I’ is a bare consciousness, accompanying all concepts. In the ‘I’, ‘nothing more is represented than a transcendental subject of thoughts’. ‘Consciousness in itself (is) not so much a representation…as it is a form of representation in general.’ The ‘I think’ is ‘the form of apperception, which clings to every experience and precedes it.’Kant grasps the phenomenal content of the ‘I’ correctly in the expression ‘I think’, or — if one also pays heed to including the ‘pract…
What is the motive for this ‘fugitive’ way of saying “I”? It is motivated by Dasein’s falling; for as falling, it *flees* in the face of itself into the “they.” When the “I” talks in the ‘natural’ manner, this is performed by the they-self. What expresses itself in the ‘I’ is that Self which, proximally and for the most part, I am *not* authentically. When one is absorbed in the everyday multiplicity and the rapid succession [*Sich-jagen] of that with which one is concerned, …