Philosophic Classics From Plato to Derrida

ANESSAYCONCERNINGHUMANUNDERSTANDING(III, 3) 561 leaving out the shape, and some other properties signified by the name man, and ...

562 JOHNLOCKE I have, in explaining the term man, followed here the ordinary definition of the schools; which, though perhaps no ...

FEAR ANDTREMBLING 971 certain for the even more certain, and the observer’s eye views him with confidence. But the person who gi ...

ANESSAYCONCERNINGHUMANUNDERSTANDING(III, 3) 563 They are the workmanship of the understanding, but have their foundation in the ...

972 SØRENKIERKEGAARD days with regard to the paradox, it is likely to be: One judges it by the result. Aware that he is a parado ...

564 JOHNLOCKE Several significations of the word “essence.”—But since the essences of things are thought by some (and not witho ...

FEAR ANDTREMBLING 973 for that distinction is only a very imperfect expression of the distance of spirit. I require every person ...

ANESSAYCONCERNINGHUMANUNDERSTANDING(IV, 1) 565 reduce it all to these four sorts: (1) Identity,or diversity. (2) Relation. (3) C ...

974 SØRENKIERKEGAARD mean deception whereby we deceive ourselves and others. I do not feel brave enough to wish to be contempora ...

566 JOHNLOCKE impressions,” is of coexistence. “God is,” is of real existence. Though identity and coexistence are truly nothing ...

CONCLUDINGUNSCIENTIFICPOSTSCRIPT 975 Let us take the knowledge of God as an example. Objectively, what is reflected upon is that ...

ANESSAYCONCERNINGHUMANUNDERSTANDING(IV, 2) 567 that perception. He remembers, i.e., he knows (for remembrance is but the revivin ...

976 SØRENKIERKEGAARD God although he is worshiping an idol; the other prays in untruth to the true God and is therefore in truth ...

568 JOHNLOCKE the clearest and most certain that human frailty is capable of. This part of knowledge is irresistible, and like b ...

CONCLUDINGUNSCIENTIFICPOSTSCRIPT 977 infinite, not its content, is the deciding factor, for its content is precisely itself. In ...

ANESSAYCONCERNINGHUMANUNDERSTANDING(IV, 2) 569 Not so clear as intuitive knowledge.—It is true, the perception produced by demo ...

978 SØRENKIERKEGAARD essentially to what it means to exist (viewed Socratically, all other knowledge is acci- dental, its degree ...

570 JOHNLOCKE the variation of some or all of those causes; which since it cannot be observed by us in particles of matter where ...

CONCLUDINGUNSCIENTIFICPOSTSCRIPT 979 The great merit of the Socratic was precisely to emphasize that the knower is an existing p ...

ANESSAYCONCERNINGHUMANUNDERSTANDING(IV, 9) 571 intuitive,demonstrative, and sensitive: in each of which there are different degr ...