). What does this passage mean? What are the ramifications of this claim?

Question

“Man is nothing else than his plan; he exists only to the extent that he fulfills himself; he is therefore nothing else than the ensemble of his acts, nothing else than his life” (47).

Answer 1

Sounds the same as ''show me how you live, and I'll show you who you are.''

Ignoble actions, ignoble person. Noble actions, noble person.

Answer 2

The root of and for a plan is the plans man, the man who made the plan. That it is stated in the singular, plan rather plan and again an other plan, one single plan for his life of his own making, makes the claim unrealistic. If he remembers only 'his' acts, and not the subjects those acts are put to, then his acts, as HIS property are his total self, but such a man is a mentally retarded human and regards his self as God and worthy of all blame.

Answer 3

Man is what he means to do, what thinks and what he feels. His porpouse is the fullfillment of his own goals. The fullfilment of goals, present or past, leads deeds and facts that define a great part of what we are therefore what we will ever be. to say, "life is nothing without purpouse"

Answer 4

"Misaac,"

When I handed out this assignment I didn't say "Have people on Yahoo! Answers do your work for you." I wanted you to try to answer the questions on your own.

But here you are, on Yahoo! Answers. You thought I wouldn't look, but I did.

Your assignment will be marked accordingly when you turn it in.