Aller au contenu
The Library
of Alexandria
Se connecterTry 3 months free3 months free

Human, All Too Human, Part 43 summary

Part 43 of 152 · 1 min to read the part

In 43, the argument presents inhuman people as surviving examples of earlier civilizations, whose inherited lack of development reveals what humanity once is. It denies their responsibility for this condition and proposes that corresponding structures remain in other human brains, although feeling no longer flows through those paths.

What happens

  1. The argument treats inhuman people as surviving examples of earlier civilizations.
  2. A mountain image presents these people as exposing otherwise hidden layers of human development.
  3. Their condition results from heredity, so they bear no more responsibility for it than granite bears for its nature.
  4. Comparable traces remain in other human brains, but these paths no longer carry the flow of feeling.

Free for 3 months

Get the full summary of Humain, trop humain : un livre pour esprits libres, free

  • 200,000+ classics as eBooks, audiobooks and 15-minute summaries, and print and large print at cost
  • Up to 5 readers in your home on one plan
Commencez 90 jours gratuitsNothing to pay today. 0,14 USD a day in the first year, then 0,27 USD a day.

Quick check

Why does the argument compare inhuman people to granite?

Free for 3 months

Get the full summary of Humain, trop humain : un livre pour esprits libres, free

  • 200,000+ classics as eBooks, audiobooks and 15-minute summaries, and print and large print at cost
  • Up to 5 readers in your home on one plan
Commencez 90 jours gratuitsNothing to pay today. 0,14 USD a day in the first year, then 0,27 USD a day.
200,000+ classics to read, hear and hold

15-minute summaries today, eBooks and audiobooks as each book opens, and printed books, large print included, at cost.

Try 3 months free