Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
-
Novalis's Hymns to the Night were published in Prussia in 1800, when the poet-philosopher was 28; the moment of German romanticism is central to May's argument because he believes the cult of love was born out of "reactions to the irretrievable loss of a divine world-order and the firm moorings it afforded".
-
As this pulsating “The Souls of White Folk” made clear, Du Bois construed the failure of American racial democracy to be integral to the evolving European world-order in which—“and leave no room for mistaken meaning”—the First World War was primarily “the jealous and avaricious struggle for the largest share in exploiting darker races.”
-
Because the author also believes “the world-order is based upon a lie.”
-
If that isn't fiction, then, as Kafka writes: “The world-order is based upon a lie.”
-
The reader must remember the words of Kafka: “The world-order is based on a lie.”
-
He describes them as “global architects, the world-order men, the political charm-sellers” who convince themselves—and too often the rest of us—that the country is safer, and the world a better place, for their manipulations.
-
A faith in the pipe dreams of political engineering nonetheless persists among “global architects” at the Pentagon, the “world-order men” in Langley, and the professors and think-tankers who concern themselves with national security.
-
Towards a new world-order by Ambalal Bhailalbhai P...
Only an association of free nationalities can be the real organized form of a world-union
-
Towards a new world-order by Ambalal Bhailalbhai Patel
-
The élan vital of that nationalistic time-spirit has the potentiality to widen, deepen and elevate our vision of a new world-order where India plays the role of the soul-rejuvenator of the globe.
Sri Aurobindo’s Nationalism progresses beyond internationalism to a spiritual universalism
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.