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...cedes [[essence]], it follows from the meaning of the term sentient that a sentient being cannot be [[complete]] or perfect. In ''[[Being and Nothingness]]'',

...onal way which totally differs from Heidegger's: in the sense that, of all sentient beings, only humans are able to achieve Enlightenment and thus break the ci ...o achieve Enlightenment, i.e., to [[work]] for the end of suffering of all sentient beings. The split is here irreducible: [[working]] for one's own Enlighten

...red by Freud throughout the evolution of his [[psychoanalytic]] theory a [[sentient]] force of [[will]] influenced by [[human]] [[drive (psychoanalysis)|drive]

...oincide. Even in later [[stages]] of the individual’s development, this "sentient Self" survives in the guise of what Hegel calls "magical relationship," ref <blockquote>What the sentient self finds within it is, on the one hand, the naturally immediate, as ‘id

that in the idea that Good is something that makes all other beings less sentient than that one, they can have no other aim than to be the most beings that t

...">that in the idea that Good is something that makes all other beings less sentient than that one, they can have no other aim than to be the most beings that t

...tely coincide. Even in later stages of the individual's development, this "sentient Self" survives in the guise of what Hegel calls a "magical relationship," r What the sentient self finds within it is, on the one hand, the naturally immediate, as "idea