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Re: I'm glad that I'm a nobody     

Group: alt.philosophy · Group Profile · Search for Humilitas in alt.philosophy
Author: bigfletch8
Date: Apr 19, 2008 19:52

....net> wrote: Self-abasement vs. realistic self-assessment Humility is often linked to self-abasement, and the willingness to be a doormat. The word humility is derived from the Lain humilitas, that which is abject, ignoble, or of poor condition. St. Bernard defined it as "A virtue by which a man knowing himself as he truly is, abases himself." From a ...
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Re: I'm glad that I'm a nobody     

Group: alt.philosophy · Group Profile · Search for Humilitas in alt.philosophy
Author: tooly
Date: Apr 18, 2008 12:49

Self-abasement vs. realistic self-assessment Humility is often linked to self-abasement, and the willingness to be a doormat. The word humility is derived from the Lain humilitas, that which is abject, ignoble, or of poor condition. St. Bernard defined it as "A virtue by which a man knowing himself as he truly is, abases himself." From a Christian perspective, self-...
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I'm glad that I'm a nobody     

Group: alt.philosophy · Group Profile · Search for Humilitas in alt.philosophy
Author: turtoni
Date: Apr 14, 2008 22:37

... on what really matters in life. Self-abasement vs. realistic self-assessment Humility is often linked to self-abasement, and the willingness to be a doormat. The word humility is derived from the Lain humilitas, that which is abject, ignoble, or of poor condition. St. Bernard defined it as "A virtue by which a man knowing himself as he truly is, abases himself." From a Christian ...
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