The Life And Genius of Goethe Lectures At the Concord School of Philosophy
The Life And Genius of Goethe Lectures At the Concord School of Philosophy
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Life And Genius of Goethe Lectures At the Concord School of Philosophy Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Life And Genius of Goethe Lectures At the Concord School of Philosophy
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There are, indeed, two entirely GOETHE'S TITANISM. 11 distinct forms of Titanism, just as there were two orders among the mythical Titans themselves. The Titans are simply personifications of the brute forces of nature and the fundamental forces of spirit. The former of these always tend to revolution and an- archy ; the latter, even in their revolt against order, to a hiuher order. The former in man we call the lusts of the flesh ; the latter we call the aspirations of the spirit after the Div...ine, the Infinite, the Abso- lute. Aristotle {De Anima, B. IV. 2 ; 415^ 1) says that "all thinos reach out toward the eternal and the divine, and it is for the sake thereof that they do all that they do according to nature. " Whatever acts, then, do not tend toward the Divine may be said to be unnatural ; whatever acts do so tend, to be natural. All nature, as such, tends to the highest order, to the Divine. At the bottom of all revolu- tions lies a conception of man as a material being ; at the bottom of all reformations, a conception of man as a spiritual being, striving to realize the Divine in himself.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F B Franklin Benjamin Sanborn to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There are, indeed, two entirely GOETHE'S TITANISM. 11 distinct forms of Titanism, just as there were two orders among the mythical Titans themselves. The Titans are simply personifications of the brute forces of nature and the fundamental forces of spirit. The former of these always tend to revolution and an- archy ; the latter, even in their revolt against order, to a hiuher order. The former in man we call the lusts of the flesh ; the latter we call the aspirations of the spirit after the Div...ine, the Infinite, the Abso- lute. Aristotle {De Anima, B. IV. 2 ; 415^ 1) says that "all thinos reach out toward the eternal and the divine, and it is for the sake thereof that they do all that they do according to nature. " Whatever acts, then, do not tend toward the Divine may be said to be unnatural ; whatever acts do so tend, to be natural. All nature, as such, tends to the highest order, to the Divine. At the bottom of all revolu- tions lies a conception of man as a material being ; at the bottom of all reformations, a conception of man as a spiritual being, striving to realize the Divine in himself.
What to read after The Life And Genius of Goethe Lectures At the Concord School of Philosophy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F B Franklin Benjamin Sanborn to read onlineMoreLess
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