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Being, belief and reason are pure relations, which cannot be dealt with absolutely, and are not thi
Being, belief and reason are pure relations, which cannot be dealt with absolutely, and are not thi
Being, belief and reason are pure relations, which cannot be dealt with absolutely, and are not thi
Being, belief and reason are pure relations, which cannot be dealt with absolutely, and are not thi
Being, belief and reason are pure relations, which cannot be dealt with absolutely, and are not thi
Being, belief and reason are pure relations, which cannot be dealt with absolutely, and are not thi
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Johann Georg Hamann:
Every phenomenon of nature was a word, - the sign, symbol and pledge of a new, mysterious, inexpresJohann Georg Hamann:
Everything is vain and tortures the spirit instead of calming and satisfying it.Johann Georg Hamann:
Everything the human being heard from the beginning, saw with its eyes, looked upon and touched witJohann Georg Hamann:
Hence it happens that one takes words for concepts, and concepts for the things themselves.Johann Georg Hamann:
If only I was as eloquent as Demosthenes, I would have to do no more than repeat a single word threJohann Georg Hamann:
Indeed, if a chief question does remain: how is the power to think possible? - The power to think rJohann Georg Hamann:
Nature is a book, a letter, a fairy tale (in the philosophical sense) or whatever you want to callJohann Georg Hamann:
Not only the entire ability to think rests on language... but language is also the crux of the misuJohann Georg Hamann:
Our reason arises, at the very least, from this twofold lesson of sensuous revelations and human teJohann Georg Hamann:
Physics is nothing but the ABC's. Nature is an equation with an unknown, a Hebrew word which is wri