Latest / The Philosophy Insights Collection / 20 - The Owner - The Ego and His Own - Max Stirner
Transcript
- 0:00Section twenty. The owner I do I come to myself and mind through liberalism?
- 0:08Whom does the liberal look upon as is equal man, the only man,
- 0:14and that you are anyway, and the liberal calls you his brother.
- 0:18He asks very little about your private opinions and private follies, if only he
- 0:24can espy man in you. But as he takes little heed of what you
- 0:30are pivot him nay, in a strict following out of his principles, sets
- 0:35no value at all on it. He sees in you only what you are
- 0:39generatim. In other words, he sees in you, not you but the
- 0:45species, not Tom or Jim, but man, not the real or unique
- 0:51one, but your essence, your concept, not the bodily man, but
- 0:56the spirit. As Tom, you would not be his called because he is
- 1:00Gin. Therefore not Tom as man, you are the same that he is.
- 1:07And since as Tom, you virtually do not exist at all for him.
- 1:11So far to wit, as he is a liberal and not unconsciously an
- 1:17egoist, he has really made brother love very easy for him. He loves
- 1:23in you, not Tom, of whom he knows nothing and wants to know
- 1:29nothing but man, to see you and me nothing. Further than men,
- 1:36that is, running the Christian way of looking at things, according to which
- 1:40one is for the other nothing but a concept e g. A man called
- 1:46to salvation, etc. Into the ground. Christianity, probably so called,
- 1:52gathers us under a less utterly general concept. There we are sons of God
- 1:59and led by the spirit of God. Yet not all can boast of being
- 2:04God's sons, but the same spirit which witnesses to our spirit that we are
- 2:08sons of God, with those also who are the sons of the devil.
- 2:15Consequently, to be a son of God, one must not be a son
- 2:19of the devil. The sonship of God excluded certain men to be sons of
- 2:24men I e. Men. On the contrary, we need nothing but to
- 2:30belong to the human species, need only to be specimens of the same species.
- 2:37What I am as this I is no concern of yours, as a
- 2:42good liberal, But it is my private affair alone enough that we are both
- 2:46sons of one and the same mother to wit the human species. As a
- 2:53son of Man, I am your equal. What am I know to you?
- 2:59Perhaps this bodily I, as I walk and stand anything but that is
- 3:05bodily I with its thoughts decisions and passions, is in your eyes a private
- 3:10affair which is no concern of yours. It is an affair by itself as
- 3:17an affair for you. There exists only my concept, my generic concept.
- 3:23Only the man, who, as he is called Tom, could just as
- 3:29well be Joe or Dick. You see in me, not me the bodily
- 3:34man, but an unreill thing be spook i e. A man. In
- 3:40the course of the Christian centuries we declared the most various persons to be are
- 3:46equals, but each time in the measure of that spirit which we expected from
- 3:53them, e g. Each one in whom the spirit of the need of
- 3:58redemption may be assumed. Then latter each one who has the spirit of integrity.
- 4:03Finally, each one who shows a human spirit and a human face.
- 4:09Thus the fundamental principle of equality varied equality being now conceived as equally of the
- 4:16human spirit. There has certainly been discovered an equality that includes all men.
- 4:24For who could deny that we men have a human spirit i e. No
- 4:29other than a human But are we on that account further on now than in
- 4:33the beginning of Christianity, then we were to have a divine spirit, now
- 4:40a human. But if the divine did not exhaust us, has should the
- 4:45human wholly express what we are? Fure bark e g thinks that if he
- 4:50humanizes the divine, he has found the truth. No, if God has
- 4:56given us pain, man is capable of us still more torturingly. The long
- 5:02and the short of it is this, that we are men is the slightest
- 5:08thing about us, and has significance only in so far as it is one
- 5:13of our equalities i e. Our property. I am, indeed, among
- 5:18other things, a man, as I am e g. A living being,
- 5:24therefore an animal, or a European a billinna, et cetera. But
- 5:29he who chose to have regard for me only as a man or as a
- 5:32berllinna, would pay me a regard that would be very unimportant to me.
- 5:38And wherefore, because he would have regarded only for one of my qualities,
- 5:44not for me. It is just so with the spirit too. A Christian
- 5:49spirit, an upright spirit, et cetera, may well be my acquired quality,
- 5:55my property, but I am not the spirit. It is mine,
- 6:00not I it. Hence we have in liberalism only the continuation of the old
- 6:05Christian depreciation of the eye the bodily tom Instead of taking me as I am,
- 6:14one looks solely at my property, my qualities, and enters into marriage
- 6:18bonds with me only for the sake of my possessions. One marries as it
- 6:24were what I have, not what I am. The Christian takes hold of
- 6:29my spirit, the liberal of my humanity. But if the spirit, which
- 6:33is not regarded as the property of the bodily ego, but as the proper
- 6:39ego itself, is a ghost, then the man, too, who is
- 6:43not recognized as my quality but as the proper eye, is nothing but a
- 6:48spook affought a concept. Therefore, the liberal to revolves in the same circle
- 6:56as the Christian. Because the spirit of mankind man dwells in you, you
- 7:01are a man, as when the spirit of Christ dwells in you, you
- 7:05are a Christian. But because it dwells in you only as a second ego,
- 7:12even though it be as your proper or better ego, it remains otherworldly
- 7:16to you, and you have to strive to become a holy man, striving
- 7:23just as fruitless as the Christians too became wholly a blessed spirit. One can,
- 7:29now, after the liberalism have proclaimed man, declare a believe that herewith
- 7:34was only completed the constant carrying out of Christianity, and that in truth Christianity
- 7:41stick itself, let other task on the start and to realize man, the
- 7:46true man. Hence, then the illusion that Christianity ascribes an infinite value to
- 7:51the ego, as e. G. In the doctrine of immortality in the
- 7:58Cure of Souls comes to light. No, it is signs this value to
- 8:03man alone. Only man is immortal, and only because I am Man,
- 8:09am I too immortal. In fact, Christianity how to teach that no one
- 8:16is lost, just as a liberalism to put on all equality as men,
- 8:22but that eternity like this equality applied only to the man in me, not
- 8:28to me. Only as the bearer and harborer of man. Do I not
- 8:33die as notoriously the king never dies. Louis dies, but the king remains.
- 8:41I die, but my spirit man remains. To identify me now entirely
- 8:46with man. The demand has been invented and stated that I must become a
- 8:52real generic being. The human religion is only the last metamorphis of the Christian
- 8:58religion. For liberalism is a religion because it separates my essence from me and
- 9:05sets it above me, because it exalts man to the same extent as any
- 9:11other religion does its God or idle. Because it makes what is mine into
- 9:16something other worldly, because in general, it makes out of what is mine,
- 9:22out of my qualities and my property, something alien to wit, an
- 9:26essence. In short, because it sets me beneath man, and thereby creates
- 9:33for me a vocation. But liberalism declares itself a religion in Form two when
- 9:39it demands for this supreme being man a zeal of faith, a faith that
- 9:45someday will at last provide is priory zeal too, a zeal that will be
- 9:50invincible. But as liberalism is a human religion, it professor takes a tolerant
- 9:58attitude towards the professor of any other Catholic, Jewish, etc. As Frederick
- 10:05the Great did towards everyone who performed his duties as a subject, whatever fashion
- 10:11of becoming blessed he might be inclined towards. This religion is now to be
- 10:16raised to the rank of the generally customary one, and separated from the others
- 10:22as mere private follies, toward which, besides one takes a highly liberal attitude
- 10:30on account of their unessentialness. One may call it a state religion, the
- 10:37religion of the free state, not in the sense hitherto current that it is
- 10:43the one favored or privileged by the state, but as that religion which the
- 10:48free state not only has the right but is compelled to demand from each of
- 10:54those who belonged to it. Let him be pivoted, him a Jew,
- 10:58a Christian, or anything else, For it does the same service to the
- 11:03state as flinnial of piety to the family. If the family is to be
- 11:09recognized and maintained in its existing condition by each one of those who belonging to
- 11:16it, then to him the tie of blood must be sacred, and his
- 11:20feeling for it must be that of piety, of respect for the ties of
- 11:26blood by which every blood relation becomes to him a concentrated person. So also
- 11:33as to every member of the state community, this community must be sacred,
- 11:39and the concept which is the highest to the state must likewise be the highest
- 11:43to him. But what concept is the highest to the state, doubtless that
- 11:48of being a really human society, a society in which everyone who is really
- 11:54a man i e. Not an unman, can obtain admission as a man
- 12:01let a state's tolerance go ever so far toward an unman and toward what is
- 12:07inhuman, it ceases. And yet this unman is a man. Yet that
- 12:13inhuman itself is something human. Yes, possibly only to a man, not
- 12:20to any beast. It is in fact something possible to man. But although
- 12:26every unhuman is a man, yet the state excludes him, I locks him
- 12:33up or transforms him from a fellow of the state into a fellow of the
- 12:37prism, fellow of the lunatic asyland or hospital. According to Communism, to
- 12:45say, in blunt words, what an unman is not particularly hard. It
- 12:50is a man who does not correspond to their conceptance of man, as that
- 12:54inhuman is something human which is not conformed to the concept of the human logic
- 13:01caused this a self contradictory judgment. Would it be permissible for one to pronounce
- 13:07this judgment that one can be a man without being a man if he did
- 13:13not admit the hypothesis that the concept of man can be separated from the existence,
- 13:18the essence from the appearance. They say, he appears indeed as a
- 13:24man, but is not a man. Men have passed this self contradictory judgment
- 13:31through a long line of centuries. Nay, what is still more? In
- 13:35this long time there were only un men? What individual can have corresponded to
- 13:41his concept? Christianity knows only one man, and this one Christ is at
- 13:48once an unman. Again in the reverst sense to which a superhuman man a
- 13:54god. Only the unman is a real man. Men that are not men,
- 14:01what should they be but ghosts? Every real man, because he does
- 14:07not correspond to the concept of man, or because he is not a generic
- 14:11man, is a spook. But do I still remain an unman even if
- 14:16I bring man, who tarried above me and remains otherworldly to me only as
- 14:22my ideal, my task, my essence, or concepts, dying to be
- 14:28my quality, my own and inherent in me, so that man is nothing
- 14:33else than my humanity, my human existence. And everything that I do is
- 14:39human phycisely because I do it, but not because it corresponds to the concept
- 14:45man. I am really man and be unman in one for I am a
- 14:50man at the same time more than a man. I I am the ego
- 14:56of this my mere quality. It had to come to this at last,
- 15:01but it was no longer merely demanded of us to be Christians, but to
- 15:05become men. For though we could never really become even Christians, but always
- 15:11remained hoarsinners, for the Christian was an unattainable ideal too. Yet in this
- 15:18the quantidictionists did not come before our conscience, so and the illusion was easier
- 15:24than now. One of us, who are men, act humanely, yes,
- 15:28could not do otherwise that'd be such an actor. The demand is made
- 15:33that we are to men, real men. Our states of the day,
- 15:39because they still have all sorts of things sticking to them left from their churchly
- 15:43mother, do indeed load those who belong to them with various obligations e g.
- 15:50Churchly religiousness, which properly do not a bit concern them. The states,
- 15:56Yet on the whole they do not deny their signalsificants, since they want
- 16:02to be looked upon as human societies in which man as man can be a
- 16:07member, even if he is less privileged than other members. Most of them
- 16:12admit adherents of every religious sect and receive people without distinction of race or nation.
- 16:22Jews, Turks, Luws, etc. Can become French citizens in the
- 16:27act of reception. Therefore, the state looks only to see whether one is
- 16:33a man. The Church as a society of believers could not receive every man
- 16:38into her bosom. The state as a society of men can. But when
- 16:44the state has carried its principle clear through of presupposing in its constituents nothing but
- 16:51that they are men, even the North Americans still presuppose in theirs that they
- 16:56have religion, at least the religion or integrity of responsibility, then it has
- 17:03dug its grave. While it will fancy that those whom it possesses are with
- 17:08that exception men, These have meanwhile become, without exception egoists, each of
- 17:17whom utilizes it according to his egoistic powers, and ends. Against the egoists,
- 17:25human society is wrecked, for they no longer have to do with each
- 17:30other now as men, but appear egoistically as an eye against a you altogether
- 17:37different from me and in opposition to me. If the state must count on
- 17:42our humanity, it is the same if one says it must count on our
- 17:48morality. Seeing man in each other and acting as men toward each other is
- 17:55called moral behavior. This is every wit for spiritual life, love of Christianity.
- 18:02For if I see man in you as in myself, I see man
- 18:07and nothing but man. Then I care for you as I would care for
- 18:11myself. For we represent you C nothing but the mathematical proposition A equals C
- 18:18and B equals C. Consequently A equals B. I e. I nothing
- 18:29but man, and you nothing but man. Consequently, and I you the
- 18:34same. Morality is incompatible with egoism, because the former does not allow validity
- 18:41to me, but only to the man in me. But if the state
- 18:45is a society of men, not a union of egos, each of who
- 18:51has only himself before his eyes, then it cannot last with admorality and must
- 18:56insist on morality. For we two State and I are enemies. I,
- 19:04the egoist, have not had heart the welfare of this human society. I
- 19:10sacrifice nothing to it. I only utilize it. But to be able to
- 19:15utilize it completely, I transform it rather into my property and my creature,
- 19:22I e. I annihilate it and form in its place a union of egoists.
- 19:29So to the state betrays its enmity to me by demanding that I be
- 19:33a man, which presupposes that I may also not be a man, but
- 19:38rank it, for as an unman, it imposes being a man upon me
- 19:45as a duty. Further, it desires me to do nothing along with which
- 19:51it cannot last, so its permanence is to be sacred. For me.
- 19:56Then I am not to be an egoist, but a respectable, upright i
- 20:00e. Moral man. Enough before it and it's permanence, I am to
- 20:07be important and respectful. This state, not a present one indeed, but
- 20:14still in need of being first created, is the ideal of advancing liberalism.
- 20:19There is to counter essence, a true society of men in which every man
- 20:26finds room. Liberalism means to realize man i e. Creates a world for
- 20:32him, and this should be the human world or the general communistic society of
- 20:37men. It was said the Church could regard only the spirit. The state
- 20:42is to regard the whole man, but is not man's spirit. The kernel
- 20:48of the state is simply man. This unreality and itself is only a society
- 20:56of men. The world which the believer, be leaving spirit creates is called
- 21:02church. The world which the man human or humane spirit creates is called state.
- 21:10But that is not my world. I never execute anything human in the
- 21:15abstract, but always my own things. My human act is diverse from every
- 21:21other human act, and only by this diversity is it a real act belonging
- 21:26to me. The human in it is an abstraction and as such spirit i
- 21:33e. Abstracted essence. Bruno Bural states e g. Juden Rage, page
- 21:41eighty four that the Church of criticism is the final truth, and in fact
- 21:48the truth sought for by Christianity itself. To wit man, he says,
- 21:53the history of the Christian world is the history of the supreme fight for truth.
- 22:00For in it and in it only, the thing at issue is the
- 22:04discovery of the final or the primal truth, Man and freedom. All right,
- 22:11let us accept this game, and let us take man as they ultimately
- 22:17found resort of Christian history and of the religious or ideal efforts of man in
- 22:22general. Now who is Man? I am Man? The end and outcome
- 22:30of Christianity is as I the beginning and raw material of the new history.
- 22:37A history of enjoyment after the history of sacrifice, is a history not of
- 22:42man or humanity, but of me. Man ranks as the general. Now,
- 22:48then I and the egoistic are the really general. Since everyone is an
- 22:55egoist and of paramount importance to himself. The Jewish is not the purely egoistic,
- 23:02because the Jews still divides himself to Jehovah. The Christian is not,
- 23:07because the Christian lives on the grace of God and subjects himself to Him as
- 23:12Jew and as Christian alike. A man satisfies only certain of his wants,
- 23:18only a certain need, not himself a half egoism, because the egoism of
- 23:25half a man who is half he, half Jew, or half his own
- 23:30proprietor half a slave. Therefore, too, Jew and Christian always half way
- 23:37exclude each other, are e as men. They recognize each other as slaves.
- 23:44They exclude each other because they are servants of two different masters. If
- 23:49they could be complete egoists, they would exclude each other wholy and hold together
- 23:56so much the more firmly. Their ignomine is not that they exclude each other,
- 24:02but that this is done only half way. Brunobuau on the Country thinks
- 24:08Jews and Christians cannot regard and treat each other as men till they give up
- 24:15a separate essence which parts them and obligates them to eternal separation. Recognize the
- 24:22general essence of man, and regard this as their true essence. According to
- 24:27his representations, the defect of the Jews and the Christians alike lies in their
- 24:33wanting to be and have something particular, instead of only being men and endeavoring
- 24:40after what is human, to wit the general rights of man. He thinks
- 24:47their fundamental error consists in the belief that they are privileged possesses prerogatives in general,
- 24:55in the belief of prerogative. In opposition to this, he holds up
- 25:00to them the general rights of man, the rights of man. Man is
- 25:06man in general, and in so far everyone who is a man. Now
- 25:11everyone is to have the eternal rights of man, and, according to the
- 25:15opinion of the communism, enjoy them in the complete democracy, or as it
- 25:21ought more correctly to be called anthvipicacy. But it is I alone who have
- 25:26everything that I procure for myself. As man, I have nothing. People
- 25:33would like to give every man an affluence of all good merely because he has
- 25:38the title man. But I put the accent on me, not on my
- 25:44being man. Man is something only as my quality property. Like masculinity or
- 25:52femininity. The ancients found the ideal in one's being male. In the false
- 25:57sense, their virtue is virtues anality. I e manliness. What is one
- 26:06to think of a woman who should want only to be a perfectly woman that
- 26:11is not given to all and many A one would bear then be fixing for
- 26:15herself an unattainable goal. Femininity, on the other hand, she is anyhow
- 26:22by nature. Femininity is her quality, and she does not need true femininity.
- 26:29I am a man, just as the earth is a star. As
- 26:33ridiculous as it would be to set the earth the task of being a thorough
- 26:37star, so ridiculous is it to burden me with the call to be a
- 26:42thorough man. When Fichet says the ego is all, this seems to harmonize
- 26:49perfectly with my pieces. But it is not that the ego is all,
- 26:55But the ego destroys all and only the self dissolving ego that never be an
- 27:00ego, that the night ego is really id. Shay speaks of the absolute
- 27:07ego, but I speak of me, the transitory ego. How natural is
- 27:12the supposition that man and ego mean the same, And yet one sees eg
- 27:18by Feuerbach that the expression in man is to designate the absolute ego a species,
- 27:26not the transitorially individual ego. Egoism and humanity humaneness ought to mean the
- 27:33same. But according to Fulbark, the individual can only lift himself above the
- 27:40limits of his individuality, but not above the laws, the positive ordinances of
- 27:47his species. But the species is nothing. And if the individual lifts himself
- 27:53above the limits of his individuality, this is rather his very self as an
- 27:59interfu. He exists only amazing himself. He exists only in not remaining what
- 28:06he is, Otherwise he would be done dead. Man with the great m
- 28:12is only an ideal, a species, only something thought of. To be
- 28:18a man is not to realize the ideal of man, but to present oneself
- 28:23the individual. It is not how I realize the generally human that needs to
- 28:30be my task, but how I satisfy myself. I am my species.
- 28:36I am without norm, without law, without model, et cetera. It
- 28:41is possible that I can make very little out of myself, But this little
- 28:45is everything, and it is better than what I allow to be made out
- 28:49of me by the might of others, by the training of custom, religion,
- 28:55the laws, the state. Better if the tool is to be of
- 28:59better at all, better an unmannerly child than an old head on young shoulders,
- 29:06better amulish man than a man compliant in everything. The unmannerly and molish
- 29:12fellow is still on the way to form himself according to his own will.
- 29:18The prematurely knowing and compliant one is determined by the species. The general demands.
- 29:26The species is lord to him. He is determined by it. For
- 29:30what else is the species to him? But his destiny is calling. Whether
- 29:36I look to humanity the species in order to strive toward this ideal, or
- 29:41to God and Christ with like endeavor, where is the essential dissimilarity? At
- 29:48most, the former is more washed out than the latter. As the individual
- 29:52is the whole of nature, so he is the whole of the species too.
- 29:57Everything that I do think. In short, my expression or manifestation is
- 30:03indeed conditioned by what I am. The jew e g Can will only thus
- 30:11or thus can present himself only thus, the Christian can present and manifest himself
- 30:18only christianly, etc. If it were possible that you could be a Jew
- 30:22or Christian, you would indeed bring out only what was Jewish or Christian.
- 30:29But it is not possible. In the most rigorous conduct, you yet remain
- 30:33an egoist, a sinner against that concept. I e. You are not
- 30:40the precise equivalent of Jew. Now, because the egoistic always keeps peeping through,
- 30:48people have inquired for a more perfect concept, which should really wholly express
- 30:52what you are, and which, because it is your true nature, should
- 30:57contain all the laws of your activity. The most perfect thing of the kind
- 31:03has been attained in Man. As a Jew, you are too little,
- 31:07and the Jewish is not your task. To be a Greek a German does
- 31:14not suffice, but be a man. When you have everything, look upon
- 31:18the human as you're calling. Now, I know what is expected of me.
- 31:25And the new Catechism handy written. The subject is again subjected to the
- 31:30predicate, the individual to sunk. In general, the dominion is again secured
- 31:36to an idea as the foundation made for a new religion. This is a
- 31:41step forward in the domain of religion, and in particular of Christianity, not
- 31:48a step out beyond it. To step out beyond it leads into the unspeakable.
- 31:53For me, paletry language has no word, and the word the logos
- 32:00is to me a mere word. My essence is sought for if not the
- 32:05Jew, the German, etc. Then at any rate it is the Man.
- 32:10Man is my essence. I am repulsive or repungent to myself. I
- 32:16have a horror and loathing of myself. I am a horror to myself.
- 32:22Or I am never enough for myself and never do enough to satisfy myself.
- 32:28From such feelings spring self dissolution or self criticism. Religiousness begins with self renunctuation
- 32:37ends with completed criticism. I am possessed and want to get rid of the
- 32:42evil spirit. How do I set about it? I fearlessly commit the sin
- 32:47that seems to the Christian the most dire, the sin and blasphemy against the
- 32:53Holy Spirit. He who blasphemes the Holy Spirit has no forgiveness for ever,
- 33:00but is liable to the eternal judgment. I want no forgiveness, and I
- 33:06am not afraid of the judgment. Man is the last evil spirit or spook,
- 33:12the most deceptive or most intimate, the craftiest liar with honest mien,
- 33:19the father of lies, the egoist, turning against the demands and concepts of
- 33:24the present, executes pitilessly the most measureless dessipation. Nothing is holy to him.
- 33:34It would be foolish to assert that there is no power above mine,
- 33:37only the attitude that I take toward it will be quite another than that of
- 33:43their religious age. I shall be the enemy of every high power, while
- 33:49religion teaches us to make it our friend and be humbled toward it. The
- 33:53desipator puts forth his strength against every fear of God, for fear of God
- 34:00will determine him in everything that he left standing as sacred, whether it is
- 34:07the God or the man that exercises the hallowing power in the God Man,
- 34:12Whether therefore anything is held sacred for God's sake or humanities, this does not
- 34:19change the fear of God, since Man is revered as supreme essence as much
- 34:24as on the specifically religious standpoint, of God as supreme essence, calls for
- 34:31our fear and reverence both overall us. The fear of God in the proper
- 34:38sense was shaken long ago, and a more or less conscious atheism, externally
- 34:45recognizable by a widespread unchurchfulness has involuntarily become the mode. But what was taken
- 34:53from God has been superadded to man, and the power of humanity grew greater
- 35:00in just the degree that of priety lost weight. Man is the God of
- 35:05today, and fear of Man has taken the place of the old fear of
- 35:08God. But because man represents only another supreme being, nothing in fact has
- 35:15taken place, but a metamorphis in a supreme being, and the fear of
- 35:20man is merely an altered form of the fear of God. Are atheist of
- 35:25highus people. In the so called feudal times, we held everything as their
- 35:31fife from God. In the liberal period, the same feudal relation exists with
- 35:38man. God was the Lord, mag Man is the Lord. God was
- 35:44the mediator mag Man is God was the Spirit. No man is in this
- 35:49threefold met God. The feudal relation has experienced the transformation. For diversely we
- 35:57hold as a thief from all powerful Man, our power, which, because
- 36:02it comes from a higher it is not called power or might, but right
- 36:08the rights of man. We further hold as a thief from him opposition in
- 36:14the world, for he the mediator, mediates our intercourses with others, which
- 36:21therefore may not be otherwise than human. Finally, we hold as a thief
- 36:27from Him ourselves to wit our own value for all that we are worth,
- 36:32inasmuch as we are worth nothing when He does not dwell in us, and
- 36:37when or where we are not human. The power is man's. The world
- 36:44is man's. I am man's. But I am not still unrestrained from declaring
- 36:49myself the entitler, the mediator, and the own self. And it runs
- 36:54thus, my power is my property. My power gives me property. My
- 37:01power am I myself, and through it am I my property. End of Section twenty