Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel citátov
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
Dátum narodenia: 27. august 1770
Dátum úmrtia: 14. november 1831
Ďalšie mená:Георг Вильгельм Фридрих Гегель
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel bol nemecký filozof, predstaviteľ nemeckej klasickej filozofie, autor systematickej teórie dialektiky. Významným spôsobom ovplyvnil myslenie o štáte.
Podobní autori
Karl Jaspers6
nemecký psychiater a filozof
Johann Gottlieb Fichte1
nemecký filozof
Friedrich Nietzsche144
nemecký filozof, básnik, skladateľ, kultúrny kritik, a kl...
Ludwig Feuerbach18
nemecký filozof a antropológ
Johann Gottfried Herder7
nemecký filozof, teológ, básnik a literárny kritik
Romano Guardini47
nemecký teológ a kňaz
Arthur Schopenhauer82
nemecký filozof
Gotthold Ephraim Lessing45
spisovateľ, filozof, publicista a výtvarný kritik
Martin Heidegger5
nemecký filozof
Novalis22
nemecký básnikCitáty Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
„Nothing great in the world was accomplished without passion.“
— Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
Context: We assert then that nothing has been accomplished without interest on the part of the actors; and — if interest be called passion, inasmuch as the whole individuality, to the neglect of all other actual or possible interests and claims, is devoted to an object with every fibre of volition, concentrating all its desires and powers upon it — we may affirm absolutely that nothing great in the World has been accomplished without passion.
Often abbreviated to: Nothing great in the World has been accomplished without passion.
Variant translation: We may affirm absolutely that nothing great in the world has ever been accomplished without enthusiasm.
„The third element is the present, yet it is only the limited present, not the eternal present“
— Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
Context: In the first element God is beyond time, as the eternal Idea, existing in the element of eternity in so far as eternity is contrasted with time. Thus time in this complete and independent form, time in-and-for-self, unfolds itself and breaks up into past, present, and future. Thus the divine history in its second stage as appearance is regarded as the past, it is, it has Being, but it is Being which is degraded to a mere semblance. In taking on the form of appearance it is immediate existence, which is at the same time negated, and this is the past. The divine history is thus regarded as something past, as representing the Historical properly so called. The third element is the present, yet it is only the limited present, not the eternal present, but rather the present which distinguishes itself from the past and future, and represents the element of feeling, of the immediate subjectivity of spiritual Being which is now.
Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, Lectures on the philosophy of religion, together with a work on the proofs of the existence of God. Vol 3 Translated from the 2d German ed. 1895 Ebenezer Brown Speirs 1854-1900, and J Burdon Sanderson P. 3
