Philosophic Classics From Plato to Derrida

PHENOMENOLOGY OFSPIRIT 913 absolute negativity, so death is the naturalnegation of consciousness, negation without independence, ...

succeed in this on account of the independence of the thing; the master, however, who has interposed the servant between the thi ...

PHENOMENOLOGY OFSPIRIT 915 wisdom,” consciousness in this fear is for its self,not being-for-itself.Through work, however, it co ...

LECTURES ON THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY (in part) THEFINALRESULT The present standpoint of philosophy is that the Idea is known in ...

LECTURES ON THEHISTORY OFPHILOSOPHY 917 the sun, its concept, so that the earth crumbles away. At such a time, when the encircli ...

on that bifurcation. Self-consciousness, first, thinks of itself as consciousness; therein is contained all objective actuality ...

LECTURES ON THEHISTORY OFPHILOSOPHY 919 the actuality which it lacked before. This is the whole history of the world in general ...

920 John Stuart Mill was born in London, the eldest of James and Harriet Burrow Mill’s nine children. His father, a well-known p ...

INTRODUCTION 921 pursuit of this end. The end had ceased to charm, and how could there ever again be any interest in the means? ...

922 JOHNSTUARTMILL experienced both. Presumably anyone who has both wallowed in the mud and studied philosophy would prefer the ...

UTILITARIANISM(CHAPTER1) 923 (Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 1969); John Skorupski, ed.,The Cambridge Com- panion to Mill(Cambridge: Ca ...

The difficulty is not avoided by having recourse to the popular theory of a natural faculty, a sense or instinct, informing us o ...

UTILITARIANISM(CHAPTER2) 925 whose system of thought will long remain one of the landmarks in the history of philo- sophical spe ...

926 JOHNSTUARTMILL apology is due to the philosophical opponents of utilitarianism, for even the momentary appearance of confoun ...

UTILITARIANISM(CHAPTER2) 927 likened; and modern holders of the doctrine are occasionally made the subject of equally polite com ...

928 JOHNSTUARTMILL for almost any other, however undesirable in their own eyes. A being of higher faculties requires more to mak ...

UTILITARIANISM(CHAPTER2) 929 From this verdict of the only competent judges, I apprehend there can be no appeal. On a question w ...

930 JOHNSTUARTMILL cannot be the end of morality, or of any rational conduct. Though, even in that case, something might still b ...

UTILITARIANISM(CHAPTER2) 931 imaginations of poetry, the incidents of history, the ways of mankind, past and present, and their ...

932 JOHNSTUARTMILL and it often has to be done voluntarily by the hero or the martyr, for the sake of some- thing which he prize ...