 The true philosophical Act is annihilation of self (Selbsttodtung) ; this is the real beginning of all Philosophy ; all requisites for being a Disciple of Philosophy point hither. This Act alone corresponds to all the conditions and characteristics of...  The Foreign Review - Page 1281829Full view - About this book
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1840 - 862 pages
...we dream that we dream. — ' The true philosophical Act is annihilation of self (Selbsttodtung) ; this is the real beginning of all Philosophy ; all...become properly acquainted with a truth, we must first hare disbelieved it, and disputed against it. — ' Man is the higher Sense of our Planet ; the star... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1845 - 594 pages
...we dream that we dream. — " The true philosophical Act is annibilation of self, (SelbaiSdtung .-) this is the real beginning of all Philosophy; all...conduct^— "To become properly acquainted with a troth, we must first have disbelieved it, and disputed against it. — "Man is the higher Sense of... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1857 - 604 pages
..."The true philosophical Act is annihilation of self, (SrlbitiMtung :) this is the real beginning "fall Philosophy; all requisites for being a Disciple of...conduct. — "To become properly acquainted with a trnth. we must first have disbelieved it, and disputed against it. — "Man is the higher Sense of... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1869 - 434 pages
...we dream that we dream. — ' The true philosophical Act is annihilation of self (Sklbsttodturig) ; this is the real beginning of all Philosophy ; all...Philosophy point hither. This Act alone corresponds (o all the conditions and characteristics of transcendental conduct. — ' To become properly acquainted... | |
 | Epes Sargent - Psychology - 1869 - 412 pages
...and one who can give solid reasons for his belief; thus justifying that remark of Novalis, who says, "To become properly acquainted with a truth, we must...first have disbelieved it, and disputed against it." It was soon found that the marvellous phenomena could be produced through numerous persons of either... | |
 | Epes Sargent - Planchette - 1869 - 134 pages
...one who can give solid reasons for his belief -r thus justifying that remark of Novalis, who says, " To become properly acquainted with a truth, we must...first have disbelieved it, and disputed against it." It was soon found that the marvellous phenomena could be produced through numerous persons of either... | |
 | Epes Sargent - Psychology - 1869 - 432 pages
...and one who can give solid reasons for his belief; thus justifying that remark of Novalis, who says, "To become properly acquainted with a truth, we must...first have disbelieved it, and disputed against it." It was soon found that the marvellous phenomena could be produced through numerous persons of either... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1873 - 582 pages
..."The true philosophical Act is annihilation ofself,(Si7te.'o<fti<iii;.) this isthe real beginning ?( all Philosophy; all requisites for being a Disciple...with a truth, we must first have disbelieved it, and diipoted against it. — •'Man is the higher Sense of our Planet; the star which connects it with... | |
 | Constance E. Plumptre - Pantheism - 1879 - 364 pages
...diligently at 1 The above passage puts us somewhat in mind of that very thoughtful saying of Novalis : — 'To become properly acquainted with a truth, we must...first have disbelieved it, and disputed against it.' the composition of plays and dramas ; but received so little pecuniary remuneration for them that he... | |
 | Constance E. Plumptre - Pantheism - 1879 - 366 pages
...diligently at 1 The alxwc passage puts us somewhat in mind of that very thoughtful saying of Novalis : — 'To become properly acquainted with a truth, we must...first have disbelieved it, and disputed against it.' the composition of plays and dramas ; but received so little pecuniary remuneration for them that he... | |
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