The Soul of Kierkegaard: Selections from His Journals"The primary source for any understanding of either the man or his thought." — The Times (London) Literary Supplement |
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... give the phases of Kierkegaard's development from childhood until the death of his father in August, 1838. Kierkegaard was anything but a melancholy child. He was, from all accounts, alert, independent and precociously intelligent ...
... gives a stylised impression of the “insane upbringing” which he cursed and blessed in the same breath as wonderfully suited to his genius, though by developing his natural gifts it encouraged his singularity and made him old before his ...
... which during the last eight years he had not attempted to do. He began working for the theological examination which would give him the right to preach. In the spring of 1837, Kierkegaard had visited his friends I 6 INTRODUCTION.
... give the impression that he was indifferent to the whole affair and so, if possible, make things easier for Regine, he took the boat for Stralsund and went on to Berlin. The possibility that he might still many however was not entirely ...
... gives to music and Mozart in particular, in Either-Or and to the significance of the “poet” throughout his works. Feeling, in fact, does not deny reason, but can only be expressed indirectly, by the use of analogy, images, and last but ...
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The Soul of Kierkegaard: Selections from His Journals Søren Kierkegaard,Alexander Dru No preview available - 2003 |