The Philosophy of Schiller in Its Historical Relations
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Philosophy of Schiller in Its Historical Relations 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 Philosophy of Schiller in Its Historical Relations
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(2) A deeply moral and human interest mani- fests itself throughout the early writings. The nature of virtue, the vocation and end of the moral agent — these are the questions which occupy Schiller's most serious attention. And while in the discussion of the latter question the emphasis is shifted somewhat from the end as pleasure or perfection to the end as activity of man's powers, this must not be interpreted to mean that Schiller abandoned the eudaemonis- tic view of ethics, which, in a mod...erate form, he always adhered to. As in the earlier period of Greek speculation, virtue and self-interest were not conceived as opposed to each other in 66 The Philosophy or Schillee the current moral philosophy, but pleasurable feehng was conceived as a natural and necessary consequence of the exercise of wisdom or virtue, and as such held to be a constituent element of the good. (3) Another striking feature of the writings considered is the thoroughgoing dual- ism between the natural and the spiritual, and more particularly, of the sensuous and rational elements in man's nature.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(2) A deeply moral and human interest mani- fests itself throughout the early writings. The nature of virtue, the vocation and end of the moral agent — these are the questions which occupy Schiller's most serious attention. And while in the discussion of the latter question the emphasis is shifted somewhat from the end as pleasure or perfection to the end as activity of man's powers, this must not be interpreted to mean that Schiller abandoned the eudaemonis- tic view of ethics, which, in a mod...erate form, he always adhered to. As in the earlier period of Greek speculation, virtue and self-interest were not conceived as opposed to each other in 66 The Philosophy or Schillee the current moral philosophy, but pleasurable feehng was conceived as a natural and necessary consequence of the exercise of wisdom or virtue, and as such held to be a constituent element of the good. (3) Another striking feature of the writings considered is the thoroughgoing dual- ism between the natural and the spiritual, and more particularly, of the sensuous and rational elements in man's nature.
What to read after The Philosophy of Schiller in Its Historical Relations?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Emil Carl Wilm to read onlineMoreLess
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