Above the revolutionary absolute, there is the human absolute.
In Victor Hugo's book "Ninety-Three," the concept of the "human absolute" is presented as a higher moral standard that transcends political revolutions and ideologies. This idea suggests that while revolutions aim for change and justice, they can sometimes overlook the fundamental principles of humanity. The pursuit of absolute ideals can lead to conflict, but true progress is found in recognizing and valuing human dignity above all else.
Through this lens, Hugo...
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