Wonder in Everyday Life, Nero, Crown Prince Rudolf
And so, looking at man in the past, we find on the one side that his gaze and perception, when directed outwards, are as it were bounded, intercepted, by architectonic forms; on the other side, his inward-turned gaze is bounded and held firm by picturing his soul-life; and this can also be presented to him through the imagery of cult and ritual.
Read this passage in another edition
DEoriginalENEnglish