Page History

" . as the man to the cell, the divine to the man would be 
a vague environment rather than a definite social other \[190/191\]
"...as the man to the cell, the divine to the man would be a vague environment rather than a definite social other \[190/191\]...the vagueness which inevitably limits the direct which we men could possibly have of God gives us plenty of freedom of interpretation of the divine datum, this freedom going all the way to denying that there is a God. An indistinct datum can always be explained away, if not completely, still sufficiently for a good many purposes" (MVG, 190 f.). 

"These three divisions are on a level. No one in any sense pre­cedes the other. There is the whole fact containing within itself my fact and other facts. Also the dim meaning of fact\--or actuality-\-is intrinsic importance for itself, for the others, and for the whole \[159/160\] .