Parerga und Paralipomena: kleine philosophische Schriften, Volume 1 |
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Parerga Und Paralipomena: Kleine Philosophische Schriften, Zweiter Band Arthur Schopenhauer No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Absicht alſo animalische Magnetismus Anlaß Anschauung Aristoteles Aufl außen Begriffe beiden Bewußtseyn bloß bloße daher Daseyn Demgemäß demnach Denken deſſen deutlich dieſe Dinge eben Ehre eigenen eigentlich Einfluß endlich Erkenntniß Erscheinung erst etwan Eudämonologie finden folglich freilich ganzen Gedanken Gehirn gehn Geist gemäß Genuß gesagt Gesellschaft gewiß giebt gleich Glück Gott großen Grunde Hegelei heißt heit hingegen Hinsicht höchst hohen indem Intellekt irgend iſt Jahre jezt Kant Kausalität könnte Kopf Körperwelt laſſen läßt Leben Lehre lich machen meistens Menschen möglich Moral muß müſſen Natur nothwendig objektiv Pantheismus Parerga Person Philo Philosophie Platon priori Reale Recht Ruhm Sache sagt Satz vom Grunde Schlaf Schopenhauer sehn ſelbſt seyn ſich ſie ſind Sinne soll Somnambulen Somnambulismus Spinoza stehn stets Subjekt subjektiven Thätigkeit Theil Theismus thun Traum Traumorgan unmittelbar unsere unserm Ursache Ursprung Urtheil Verhältniß viel vielmehr Vorstellung wahren Wahrheit Wahrträumen weiß Welt weniger Werke Werth Wesen wieder Willen wirklich wodurch wohl
Popular passages
Page 345 - Because you are not merry : and 'twere as easy For you to laugh and leap and say you are merry, Because you are not sad. Now, by two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time : Some that will evermore peep through their eyes And laugh like parrots at a bag-piper, And other of such vinegar aspect That they'll not show their teeth in way of smile, Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable.
Page 129 - Whether this god, therefore, be considered as their peculiar patron, or as the general sovereign of heaven, his votaries will endeavour, by every art, to insinuate themselves into his favour; and supposing him to be pleased, like themselves, with praise and flattery, there is no eulogy or exaggeration, which will be spared in their addresses to him. In proportion as men's fears or distresses become more urgent, they still invent new strains of adulation; and even he who outdoes his...
Page 369 - A woman of fortune being used to the handling of money, spends it judiciously : but a woman who gets the command of money for the first time upon her marriage, has such a gust in spending it, that she throws it away with great profusion.
Page 129 - IT appears certain, that, though the original notions of the vulgar represent the Divinity as a limited being, and consider him only as the particular cause of health or sickness, plenty or want, prosperity or adversity; yet when more magnificent ideas are urged upon them, they esteem it dangerous to refuse their assent. Will you say that your deity is finite and bounded in his perfections ; may be overcome by a greater force; is subject to human passions, pains, and infirmities ; has a beginning,...
Page 463 - C'est souvent comme si on disait d'un homme qu'il n'aime pas la promenade, sous le prétexte qu'il ne se promène pas volontiers le soir dans la forêt de Bondy.
Page 447 - La société, les cercles, les salons, ce qu'on appelle le monde, est une pièce misérable, un mauvais opéra, sans intérêt, qui se soutient un peu par les machines et les décorations.
Page 129 - This they dare not affirm ; but thinking it safest to comply with the higher encomiums, they endeavour, by an affected ravishment and devotion, to ingratiate themselves with him. As a confirmation of this, we may observe, that the assent of the vulgar is, in this case, merely verbal, and that they are incapable of conceiving those sublime qualities which they seemingly attribute to the Deity. Their real idea of him, notwithstanding their pompous language, is still as poor and frivolous as ever.
Page 129 - ... to be pleased, like themselves, with praise and flattery, there is no eulogy or exaggeration, which will be spared in their addresses to him. In proportion as men's fears or distresses become more urgent, they still invent new strains of adulation; and even he who outdoes his predecessor in swelling...
Page 498 - Dans l'adversité de nos meilleurs amis, nous trouvons toujours quelque chose qui ne nous déplaît pas.