Kierkegaard's Concluding Unscientific PostscriptOxford University Press, 1945 - 577 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 85
Pagina 170
... understood ( from the systematic standpoint ) much more abstractly , presumably as the abstract reflection of , or the abstract prototype for , what being is as concrete empirical being . When so understood there is nothing to prevent ...
... understood ( from the systematic standpoint ) much more abstractly , presumably as the abstract reflection of , or the abstract prototype for , what being is as concrete empirical being . When so understood there is nothing to prevent ...
Pagina 500
... understood , in which case he will not be content to glimpse ; or something which can- not and shall not be understood , in which case he will be no more in- clined to glimpse [ skimte ] , or what in this connection is the same thing ...
... understood , in which case he will not be content to glimpse ; or something which can- not and shall not be understood , in which case he will be no more in- clined to glimpse [ skimte ] , or what in this connection is the same thing ...
Pagina 526
... understood as an address to the Apostles , as a judgment upon them , and in the nineteenth chap- ter of Matthew , which deals with the difficulty of entering into the king- dom of heaven , this is the strongest expression of it . The ...
... understood as an address to the Apostles , as a judgment upon them , and in the nineteenth chap- ter of Matthew , which deals with the difficulty of entering into the king- dom of heaven , this is the strongest expression of it . The ...
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Kierkegaard's Concluding Unscientific Postscript Søren Kierkegaard,American-Scandinavian Foundation Anteprima non disponibile - 1941 |
Parole e frasi comuni
absolute telos abstract thought admiration aesthetic assume become a Christian beginning believe certainty comic communication confusion contradiction decisive despair dialectical dialectician difficulty direct Docents doctrine doubtless earnest Either-Or enthusiasm entire essentially eternal decision eternal happiness ethical everything existential existing individual existing subject explain expression fact faith fantastic fear and trembling finite Fragments God-relationship Hegel Hegelian hence highest historical humor immanence immortality infinitely interested inwardness Jacobi knowledge lative leap learned Lessing manner means mediation merely misunderstanding objective one's oneself paganism paradox pathos perhaps Philosophical Fragments position possible precisely presupposition principle Privatdocent problem pseudonymous pure thought question reader reality reflection relation relationship religious sense significance Socrates speak speculative philosophy speculative thought sphere spirit Stages on Life's striving stupid subjective thinker suppose sure System systematic task thing tion transformed true truth understand understood wish word world-historical