Noun
The quality or state of being total; as, the totality of an eclipse.
The whole sum; the whole quantity or amount; the entirety; as, the totalityof human knowledge.
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe world is the totality of facts, not of things. Ludwig Wittgenstein
All the cruelty and torment of which the world is full is in fact merely the necessary result of the totality of the forms under which the will to live is objectified. Arthur Schopenhauer
The conception of the necessary unit of all that is resolves itself into the poverty of the imagination, and a freer logic emancipates us from the straitwaistcoated benevolent institution, which idealism palms off as the totality of being. Bertrand Russell
All law is situational law. The sovereign produces and guarantees the situation in its totality. He has the monopoly over this last decision. Carl Schmitt
All knowledge, the totality of all questions and all answers, is contained in the dog. If one could but realize this knowledge, if one could but bring it into the light of day, if we dogs would but own that we know infinitely more than we admit to ourselves! Franz Kafka
No art is any good unless you can feel how it's put together. By and large it's the eye, the hand and if it's any good, you feel the body. Most of the best stuff seems to be a complete gesture, the totality of the artist's body; you can really lean on it. Frank Stella