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...itten with an in- stinctive skill and a clearness and a vigour uncommon in philosophers, in which a very complete statement of the new view is present... ... master and retain languages, and people try and inoculate with French and German as Lord Herbert of Cherbury would have inocu- lated children with an... ...nly profess to “know” English and Latin, 84 Mankind in the Making French, German and Italian, perhaps Greek, who are in fact— beyond the limited rang... ...l, and the confusion of reconstruction is world-wide among our vowels. The German w of Mr. Samuel Weller has been oblit- erated within the space of a ... ...ch was Greek at one time to the Roman, such was Latin to the Bohemian, the German, the Englishman or the Spaniard of the middle ages, and such it is t... ... to the Cantonese or the Corean, and English to the Zulu or the Hindoo. In Germany and France, to a lesser degree in Great Britain, and to a still les...

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... probably she thought it was made of diamonds. The owner of the crocodile, a German, came out and looked at us with an air of extraordinary pride. ... ...ng like a prolonged snuffle. “Come, don’t be cross, Karlchen,” said the German caress ingly, gratified in his vanity. “How horrid that croc... ... dream of him now.” “But he won’t bite you if you do dream of him,” the German retorted gallantly, and was the first to laugh at his own jest, bu... ...acquaintances. I, too, was amused, for the resemblance was unmistakable. The German did not know whether to laugh or not, and so at last was reduced t... ...velled woman in a cap made her appearance, and rushed with a shriek to her German. A perfect Bedlam followed. Elena Ivanovna kept shrieking out... ...f I am celebrated here, I wish her to be celebrated there. Sa vants, poets, philosophers, foreign mineralogists, statesmen, after conversing in the m...

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...eems to me, the deepest of errors. Great theologians are they, and eminent philosophers, who have presumed that (as a matter of course) all religions,... ...ty could never have existed. Translators there have been, English, French, German, of Mahometan books, who have so colored the whole vein of thinking ... ...tinued to be the fountain of honors, even to Caesar himself: the titles of Germanicus, Britannicus, Dalmaticus, &c. (which may be viewed as peerages,)... ...ou please, say nothing at all. There is, then, no such dogma (or, to speak Germanice, no such macht-spruch) in behalf of verbal inspiration as has bee... ...o. 2) for the count- less translators of the Bible. Of what use is it to a German, to a Swiss, or to a Scotsman, that, three thousand years before the... ...has been committed on this subject, not by scholars only, but by religious philosophers. The relation of Christian ethics (which word ethics, how- eve... ... to themselves. In the highly cultured lan- guages of England, France, and Germany, are words, by thou- sands, which are strictly untranslatable. They... ...sule Romam!’ and he mentioned the fact at all only for the sake of Natural Philosophers or of the curious in old women. Char- ity, even in that sense,... ...y to century, from the simplicity of shepherds to the utmost refinement of philosophers, carries with it a neces- sity, corresponding to such infinite...

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...nds—and with them were intermingled the de scendants of Hollanders, Swedes, Germans, and French fugitives from the persecution of the revoker of the ... ...ulative ob jections to this theory. Even in our own country there are still philosophers who deny the principles asserted in the Declaration, as self... ...uman history of that positive, original social compact, which specula tive philosophers have imagined as the only legitimate source of government. H...

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...in the Theaetetus. The following are characteristic pas sages: ‘The ancient philosophers, of whom we 6 Sophist – Plato may say , without offence, th... ...od: (III) the nature of the puzzle about ‘Not being:’ (IV) the battle of the philosophers: (V) the relation of the Sophist to other dialogues. I. The ... ... without including any ethical idea of goodness or badness. Poets as well as philosophers were called Sophists in the fifth 10 Sophist – Plato centur... ... Greek literature, the distinction is quite marked between the succession of philosophers from Thales to Aristotle, and the Sophists of the age of Soc... ...or Hegel has found admirers in England and Scot land when his popularity in Germany has departed, and he, like the philosophers whom he criticizes, i... ...n people, so Hegel seems to have thought that he gave his philosophy a truly German character by the use of idiomatic German words. But it may be doub... ...em maker. What Bacon seems to promise him he will find realized in the great German thinker, an emancipation nearly com plete from the influences of ... ...to his speculations. In the theology and philosophy of England as well as of Germany , and also in the lighter literature of both countries, there are... ...t less ridiculous, but being a trade in learning must be called by some name germane to the matter? THEAETETUS: Certainly . STRANGER: The latter shoul...

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...in—my confession—with Schiller’ s Hymn to Joy, An die Freude! I don’t know German, I only know it’s called that. Don’t think I’m talking nonsense be- ... ...xperience, and it was all so fine, like you…. And the way he repeated that German verse, it was just like you! But I must fly, I must fly! Alexey Fyod... ... the truth of these miracles. And just then there appeared in the north of Germany a ter- rible new heresy. ‘A huge star like to a torch’ (that is, to... ...together all the wise men of the earth—rulers, chief priests, learned men, philosophers, poets—and had set them the task to invent three questions, su... ..., more and more sweet and joyous and full of love. When the doctor, an old German called Eisenschmidt, came: “Well, doctor, have I another day in ... ...ur thoughts and feelings are not here but in other worlds. That is why the philosophers say that we cannot apprehend the reality of things on earth. ... ...t. I’ll tell you why I smiled. Not long ago I read the criticism made by a German who had lived in Russia, on our students and school- boys of to-day.... ..., though. I said to him just now,’ The Karamazovs are not blackguards, but philosophers; for all true Russians are philosophers, and though you’ve stu...

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...her. And after more than two thousand years the same discussions continue, philosophers are still ranged under the same contending banners, and neithe... ...e are occasionally made the subject of equally polite com parisons by its German, French, and English assailants. When thus attacked, the Epicureans ... ...de, and for the philosopher until he has succeeded in finding better. That philosophers might easily do this, even now, on many subjects; that the rec...

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...nted to the summits of dominion; however much monarchs, and especially the German emperors, strove to curtail his authority, were it only by a hairsbr... ...as we have said, to love God, I have called it a law in the same sense, as philosophers style laws those general rules of nature, according to which e...

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...ng-continued struggle. If you observe carefully the noble faces of ancient philosophers, you will always find those deviations from the type of a perf... ...s it for her that you neglect the Chamber?” asked Baron de Nucingen in his German accent. “Ah! the princess is one of the most dangerous women a man c...

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...xperience, and it was all so fine, like you…. And the way he repeated that German verse, it was just like you! But I must fly, I must fly! Alexey Fyod... ... the truth of these miracles. And just then there appeared in the north of Germany a ter- rible new heresy. ‘A huge star like to a torch’ (that is, to... ...together all the wise men of the earth—rulers, chief priests, learned men, philosophers, poets—and had set them the task to invent three questions, su... ..., more and more sweet and joyous and full of love. When the doctor, an old German called Eisenschmidt, came: “Well, doctor, have I another day in ... ...ur thoughts and feelings are not here but in other worlds. That is why the philosophers say that we cannot apprehend the reality of things on earth. ...

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...y a step made in raising the social position of women, that historians and philosophers have been led to adopt their elevation or debasement as on the... ...nglish, the Irish with the Swiss, the Greeks or Italians compared with the German races, so women compared with men may be found, on the average, to d... ...ntries which have produced first rate composers, even of the male sex, are Germany and Italy— countries in which, both in point of special and of gen ... ...three centuries have not produced fifty emi nent male composers either in Germany or in Italy. There are other reasons, besides those which we have n...

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...m. All the Powers of old Europe have entered into a holy alliance to exorcise this spectre: Pope and Czar, Metternich and Guizot, French Radicals and German police- spies. Where is the party in opposition that has not been decried as Communistic by its opponents in power? Where the Opposition that has not hurled back the branding reproach of Communism, against the more adv...

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...cise this spectre: Pope and Czar, Metternich and Guizot, French Radicals and German po lice spies. Where is the party in opposition that has not been... ... sketched the following Mani festo, to be published in the English, French, German, Italian, Flemish and Danish languages. I. BOURGEOIS AND PROLETAR... ...n in the mediaeval commune; here independent urban republic (as in Italy and Germany), there taxable “third estate” of the monarchy (as in France), af... ...n subjection to capital, the same in England as in France, in America as in Germany, has stripped him of every trace of national character. Law, mora... ... deception, this form of Socialism ended in a miserable fit of the blues. C. German, or “True,” Socialism The Socialist and Communist literature of Fr... ..., in that country, had just begun its contest with feudal absolutism. German philosophers, would be philosophers, and beaux esprits, eagerly seized on... ...al significance, and assumed a purely lit erary aspect. Thus, to the German philosophers of the eighteenth century, the demands of the first French R...

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...Xenophon’s Cyropaedia and Memorials of Socrates; some of the lives of the philosophers by Diogenes Laertius; part of Lucian, and Isocrates ad Demonic... ...red from reli gion, were very much of the character of those of the Greek philosophers; and were delivered with the force and decision which characte... ... sures. Accordingly, temperance, in the large sense intended by the Greek philosophers—stopping short at the point of moderation in all indulgences—w... ...or excur sions, alone or with other friends. France, Belgium, and Rhenish Germany were within easy reach of the annual holi day: and two longer abse... ...neglect other modes of self cultivation. It was at this time that I learnt German; beginning it on the Hamiltonian method, for which purpose I and sev... ...y. This source of anxiety may, perhaps, be thought to resemble that of the philosophers of Laputa, who feared lest the sun should be burnt out. It was... ...as deriving much from Coleridge, and from the writings of Goethe and other German authors which I read during these years. I have so deep a respect fo... ... on the contrary, they were the general property of Europe, or at least of Germany and France, but they had never, to my knowledge, been so com plete... ...ccess to a mind trained as mine had been. They seemed a haze of poetry and German metaphys ics, in which almost the only clear thing was a strong ani...

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...al phenomena depend, are not ame nable to the direction of politicians or philosophers. The government of a country, it is affirmed, is, in all subst... ...ersian satrapies; the Italian republics and the free towns of Flanders and Germany, with the feudal mon archies of Europe; Switzerland, Holland, and ... ... posed of Magyars, Slovaks, Croats, Serbs, Roumans, and in some districts Germans, so mixed up as to be incapable of local separation; and there is n... ...49, seems to be ripening and dispos ing them for such an equal union. The German colony of East Prussia is cut off from Germany by part of the ancien... ...ust, if geographical continuity is to be maintained, be either under a non German government, or the interven ing Polish territory must be under a Ge... ...her considerable region in which the dominant element of the population is German, the provinces of Courland, Esthonia, and Livonia, is condemned by i...

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...ith a fa, la, la. 4 Alas! like Schutz I cannot pun, Like Grafton court the Germans; Tell Pickenbourg how slim she’s grown, Like Meadows 76 run to ser... ...of these apprehensions, she is secured by a hearty address from the minute philosophers and free- thinkers, one of whom speaks in the name of the rest... ...elling Locke, 396 Came whip and spur, and dash’d through thin and thick On German Crousaz, 397 and Dutch Burgersdyck. As many quit the streams 398 t... ...e first was Philip Horneck, author of a Billingsgate paper called The High German Doctor. Edward Roome was son of an undertaker for funerals in Fleet ... ...is that of Descartes; the second, of Hobbes; the third, of some succeeding philosophers.—P . W . 433 ‘Bright image:’ bright image was the title given...

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...er the rest of mankind as created for her benefit. Men admired as profound philosophers have, in direct terms, attributed to her inhabit- ants a physi... ...sury. The hereditary dominions of the 53 The Federalist Papers Emperor of Germany contain a great extent of fertile, culti- vated, and populous terri... ...ate to it appears to be demon- strable. It is not a great deal larger than Germany , where a diet representing the whole empire is continually assembl... ...ich merit particular consideration. The first which presents itself is the Germanic body. In the early ages of Christianity, Germany was occupied by s... ..., its warlike monarch, carried his victorious arms in every direction; and Germany became a part of his vast dominions. On the dismemberment, which to... ...tures of a confederacy, has grown the federal system which constitutes the Germanic empire. Its powers are vested in a diet representing the component... ...factory precision, by all the efforts of the most acute and metaphysi- cal philosophers. Sense, perception, judgment, desire, voli- tion, memory , ima... ...s well as numerous, they are known to have a double effect. In a nation of philosophers, this consid- eration ought to be disregarded. A reverence for... ...iently inculcated by the voice of an enlightened rea- son. But a nation of philosophers is as little to be expected as the philosophical race of kings...