Selections from the Writings of KierkegaardThe University, 1923 - 239 Seiten |
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Seite 32
... laughing and grin- ning about the unequal trouser legs , the spindle shanks , the inseparable umbrella , the dialectic propensities , of " Either -Or , " as Kierkegaard came to be called by the populace ; for , owing to his peripatetic ...
... laughing and grin- ning about the unequal trouser legs , the spindle shanks , the inseparable umbrella , the dialectic propensities , of " Either -Or , " as Kierkegaard came to be called by the populace ; for , owing to his peripatetic ...
Seite 44
... laugh heartily . And who , indeed , could help laughing ? What , I wonder , do these busy folks get done ? Are they not to be classed with the woman who in her confusion about the house being on fire carried out the fire - tongs ? What ...
... laugh heartily . And who , indeed , could help laughing ? What , I wonder , do these busy folks get done ? Are they not to be classed with the woman who in her confusion about the house being on fire carried out the fire - tongs ? What ...
Seite 45
... laugh ; but when I grew older and opened my eyes and contemplated the real world , I had to laugh , and have not ceased laughing , ever since . I be- held that the meaning of life was to make a living ; its goal , to become Chief ...
... laugh ; but when I grew older and opened my eyes and contemplated the real world , I had to laugh , and have not ceased laughing , ever since . I be- held that the meaning of life was to make a living ; its goal , to become Chief ...
Seite 47
... laughed . At the same time there is some contradiction left still . He had transformed or bewitched himself , had by the magic of his own will assumed the appearance of one almost half- witted , but had not thereby entirely satisfied ...
... laughed . At the same time there is some contradiction left still . He had transformed or bewitched himself , had by the magic of his own will assumed the appearance of one almost half- witted , but had not thereby entirely satisfied ...
Seite 59
... laughing , let him laugh - my thought is , and remains , the essential considera- tion for me . Or is love , perchance , privileged to be the only event which is to be considered after , rather than before , it happens ? If that be the ...
... laughing , let him laugh - my thought is , and remains , the essential considera- tion for me . Or is love , perchance , privileged to be the only event which is to be considered after , rather than before , it happens ? If that be the ...
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able Abra Abraham absolute admiration æsthetic Aladdin altogether Aristophanes banquet beautiful become believe blasphemy called Chris Christendom Christianity comical compassion consequences consider Constantin contemporary contradiction Copenhagen Danish literature death deceived demand desire divine erotic eternal ethical everything exalted existence expression eyes fact faith fashion father fear Fear and Trembling girl God's gods hand happy heart heavy laden human idea ideality imagine infinite resignation invitation Isaac Jesus Christ Johan Ludvig Heiberg Kierkegaard knight of faith laugh likewise live look lovers lowly man's marriage married matter means Messiah Mount Moriah nature never one's passion perhaps person Plato poet possible precisely proof reason religious remarkable render ridiculous rixdollars seduced sense signifies Socrates soul speak speech sphere Stages on Life's suffer sure thing thou thought tion true truth understand whereas wife wish woman words worldly ye that labor
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 132 - And they came to the place which God had told him of ; and Abraham built an altar there, and laid the wood in order, and bound Isaac his son, and laid him on the altar, upon the wood. And Abraham stretched forth his hand, and took the knife to slay his son.
Seite 232 - Then the same day at evening, being the first day of the week, when the doors were shut, where the disciples were assembled for fear of the Jews, came Jesus and stood in the midst, and saith unto them, Peace be unto you.
Seite 2 - The benefits of education and of useful knowledge, generally diffused through a community, are essential to the preservation of a free government.
Seite 131 - And it came to pass after these things, that God did tempt Abraham, and said unto him, Abraham : and he said, Behold, here I am. And he said, Take now thy son, thine only son Isaac, whom thou lovest, and get thee into the land of Moriah ; and offer him there for a burnt offering upon one of the mountains which I will tell thee of.
Seite 126 - ... enough to wrest it from its maw — how empty then and comfortless life would be! But therefore it is not thus, but as God created man and woman, so too He fashioned the hero and the poet or orator. The poet cannot do what that other does, he can only admire, love and rejoice in the hero. Yet he too is happy, and not less so, for the hero is as it were his better nature, with which he is in love, rejoicing in the fact that this after all is not himself, that his love can be admiration. He is...
Seite 126 - He follows the option of his heart, but when he has found what he sought, he wanders before every man's door with his song and with his oration, that all may admire the hero as he does, be proud of the hero as he is. This is his achievement, his humble work, this is his faithful service in the house of the hero. If he thus remains true to his love, he strives day and night against the cunning of oblivion which would trick him out of his hero, then he has completed his work, then he is gathered to...
Seite 14 - God wills that / shall do; the crucial thing is to find a truth which is truth for mej13* to find the idea for which I am willing to live and die.
Seite 135 - ... Of cities Wherein their cars Echo like history Down walled avenues In which one cannot speak. Chorus (androgynous): 'Find me So that I will exist, find my navel So that it will exist, find my nipples So that they will exist, find every hair Of my belly, I am good (or I am bad), Find me.' 16 '. . . he who will not work shall not eat, and only he who was troubled shall find rest, and only he who descends into the nether world shall rescue his beloved, and only he who unsheathes his knife shall...
Seite 85 - He used to thank the gods for three things ; that he was born a reasonable creature, and not a beast ; a man, and not a woman ; a Greek, and not a Barbarian.
Seite 43 - What is a poet? An unhappy person who conceals profound anguish in his heart but whose lips are so formed that as sighs and cries pass over them they sound like beautiful music.