The organic vision of Hélan Jaworski

waves of whole species as opposed to Dr Jaworski’s emphasis on organs.

Another great theme is that of the colonial formation of an organism and the distinct degree of the colonies in which cells, tissues and organs form the body of man who is a colony of the fourth degree.

In emphasising the fact that the microcosm reflects the macrocosm and man is but a cell in the Solar Being, Dr Jaworski approaches Auguste Comte’s view of the ‘grand étre’ and himself saw a connection with H. G. Well’s God the Invisible King.

Finally we have Dr Jaworski’s basic conception of: ‘All life being characterised by two specific movements, ceaseless, slow, varied and simultaneous, of Exteriorisation and Interiorisation’. A conception which leaves us in the end with the awe-inspiring picture of man—the most individualised—the most interiorised being in all creation standing—in full knowledge—alone—before the supreme example of exteriorisation—Death. Death which swings the pendulum the other way and completes the full cyele of human reality.

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