perplexities which refocused his endeavors. He found himself thrust into the heart of the hermeneutic problem, the problem of interpretation. From the first horizon, then, of a phenomenological method in the style of Husserl, and a meditation on mystery and paradox stimulated by Marcel and Jaspers, had grown the second horizon of a philosophy of the will; now the stimulus of symbolic language as necessary to express the fault enlarges the horizon still farther to what we may call a growing hermeneutics.