The cultural treasures of the past, believed to be dead, are being made to speak, in the course of which it turns out that they propose things altogether different than what had been thought.


"Martin Heidegger at Eighty," in Heidegger and Modern Philosophy: Critical Essays (1978) by Michael Murray, p. 294.


The cultural treasures of the past, believed to be dead, are being made to speak, in the course of which it turns out that they propose things...

The cultural treasures of the past, believed to be dead, are being made to speak, in the course of which it turns out that they propose things...

The cultural treasures of the past, believed to be dead, are being made to speak, in the course of which it turns out that they propose things...

The cultural treasures of the past, believed to be dead, are being made to speak, in the course of which it turns out that they propose things...