
TÜKÖR DARABOK AZ ÖNISMERET ÉS EMBERISMERET VILÁGÁBÓL.
A nőkről.
A thoughtful journey unfolds as the author invites listeners to peer into fragmented mirrors that reflect both the inner self and the wider world of humanity. Using the sea as an ever‑present metaphor, the prose sails through calm bays of intuition and stormy currents of doubt, showing how our spirit is bound to the body much like water to the shore. Early chapters map the terrain of personal awareness, urging us to recognize the “right compass” of conscience that can steer us through life’s restless tides.
The narrative blends classical wisdom—from Thales to modern thinkers—with vivid, almost lyrical observations of the mind’s hidden islands, reefs, and hidden pearls. Listeners are guided to contemplate how the ebb and flow of thoughts and emotions shape our judgments, while gentle humor softens the weight of philosophical inquiry. By the end of the first act, the work offers a fresh framework for understanding why we often chase external thrills instead of turning inward, setting the stage for deeper self‑discovery without revealing the later twists that await.
Language
hu
Duration
~3 hours (219K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Albert László from page images generously made available by the Google Books Library Project
Release date
2021-10-28
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects
A little-known 19th-century Hungarian writer, he is remembered for reflective, practical books that range from farming advice to moral and philosophical self-examination. His surviving work suggests a curious mind interested both in everyday life and in how people understand themselves.
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