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1
Introduction to Modern Spanish Literature: An Anthology of ... - Page 283
The man Kant was not resigned to die utterly. And because he was not resigned to die utterly he made that leap, that immortal somersault,1 from the one Critique to the other. Whosoever reads the Critique of Practical Reason carefully and ...
2
Tragic Sense of Life - Page 4
And we know, from the testimony of those who knew him and from his testimony in his letters and private declarations, that the man Kant, the more or less selfish old bachelor who professed philosophy at Konigsberg at the end of the century of ...
3
The Tragic Sense of Life in Men and Nations - Page 7
The man Kant felt that morality was the basis of eschatology, but the professor of philosophy inverted the terms. Another professor, the professor and man William James, has already said somewhere that for the generality of men God is the ...
Miguel de Unamuno, Anthony Kerrigan, Martin Nozick, 1977
4
The fabric of existentialism: philosophical and literary ... - Page 388
And we know, from the testimony of those who knew him and from his testimony in his letters and private declarations, that the man Kant, the more or less selfish old bachelor, who professed philosophy at Konigsberg at the end of the century ...
Richard Gill, Ernest Sherman, 1973
5
Personal philosophy: perspectives on living - Page 497
The man Kant was not resigned to die utterly. And because he was not resigned to die utterly he made that leap, that immortal somersault, from the one Critique to the other. Whosoever reads the Critique of Practical Reason carefully and ...
Burton Frederick Porter, 1976
6
Philosophy: A Literary and Conceptual Approach - Page 74
The man Kant felt that morality was the basis of eschatology, but the professor of philosophy inverted the terms. Another professor, the professor and man William James, has somewhere said that for the generality of men God is the provider of ...
Burton Frederick Porter, 1995
7
Kant's Theory of Morals - Page 73
But this natural hierarchy ends with man, Kant thinks. To the extent that he is ra— tional, man does not exist for the sake of anything else, and he does not possess value in relation to anything else. As an end, man possesses a supreme value, ...
8
Romantic Sobriety: Sensation, Revolution, Commodification, ...
For de Man, Kant's description conveys “how things are to the eye, in the redundancy of their appearance to the eye and not to the mind, as in the redundant word Augenschein, to be understood in opposition to Hegel's Ideenschein, or sensory ...
9
Deconstruction Without Derrida - Page 195
5. From a paragraph of the Geneva Manuscript omitted in Chohen's translation of the Confessions, cited Derrida (143). Paul de Man, 'Kant and Schiller', in Aesthetic Ideology, ed. Andrzej Warminski (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, ...
10
Beyond Chance and Necessity: The Limits of Science and the ...
Ultimately, there are limits to the scientific understanding of man. Kant argued that positivism, the principle tenet of which holds that experience is the sole source of knowledge and thus the methods of empirical science the only means by ...
