"Studies in Pessimism, On Human Nature, and Religion: a Dialogue, etc." is a collection of essays by famed German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer. In this work you will find three collections of essays which include the following: On The Sufferings Of The World, On The Vanity Of Existence, On Suicide, Immortality: A Dialogue, Psychological Observations, On Education, Of Women, On Noise, A Few Parables, Human Nature, Government, Free-Will And Fatalism, Character, Moral Instinct, Ethical Reflections, Religion: A Dialogue, A Few Words On Pantheism, On Books And Reading, On Physiognomy, Psychological Observations, and The Christian System.
This is the most complete collection available from the world renowned philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer.
In this book: The Essays Of Arthur Schopenhauer (Translated by T. Bailey Saunders): The Wisdom of Life Studies in Pessimism On Human Nature Counsels and Maxims Religion, A Dialogue, Etc.
This comprehensive eBook presents Schopenhauer’s collected works, with numerous illustrations, rare texts, informative introductions and the usual Delphi bonus material. (Version 1) * Beautifully illustrated with images relating to ...
While many organisms live in the present, humans and certain species of animals can contemplate the past and future, and this is an important difference.
Hope and Society: A Thomistic Study of Social Optimism and Pessimism, a Study in Social Philosophy
knowledge as a good thing, and consequently the term planē, which formerly had only the negative meaning of “being driven astray”, acquires positive connotations that reflect the shift in perception of the act of wandering.
We are delighted to publish this classic book as part of our extensive Classic Library collection. Many of the books in our collection have been out of print for decades, and therefore have not been accessible to the general public.
Fallenness and Flourishing opens with defenses of the philosophy of pessimism, first on secular grounds and then again on distinctively Christian grounds with reference to the fallenness of human beings.
Arthur Schopenhauer (1788–1860) was perhaps the last polymath among the great Germanic philosophers.
It was a momentous thousand years of intellectual progress, therefore, of which these skeptics of the Feudal Age represented the culmination.152 Forman also accepts this position, citing both Pedersen and Breasted.153 But its most ...