| Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel - 1857 - Broj stranica: 528
...something which in and for itself constitutes an aim of existence, that so-called well or ill-faring of these or. those isolated individuals cannot be...makes men morally discontented (a discontent, by the bye, on which they somewhat pride themselves), is that they do not find the present adapted to the... | |
| Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel - 1894 - Broj stranica: 592
...something which in and for itself constitutes an aim of existence, that so-called well or ill-faring of these or those isolated individuals cannot be regarded...existence, that it should foster, nay involve the execution Tand ratification of good, moral, righteous purposes. "What makes men morally discontented (a discontent,... | |
| Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel - 1900 - Broj stranica: 498
...something which in and for itself constitutes an aim of existence, that so-called w.ell QJ- ilLJaring of these or those isolated individuals cannot be regarded as an essential element in the __ rational .order oj the universe. With more justice than happiness — or a fortunate environment... | |
| Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, J. Sibree - 2004 - Broj stranica: 488
...aim of existence, that so-called well or ill-faring of these or those isolated individuals cannot he regarded as an essential element in the rational order...What makes men morally discontented (a discontent, hy the hye, on which they somewhat pride themselves), is that they do not find the present adapted... | |
| Joe E. Barnhart - 2005 - Broj stranica: 274
...instruments benefit God. [T]he so-called prosperity or misfortune of this or that isolated individual cannot be regarded as an essential element in the rational order of the universe. ...The universal law is not designed for individuals, as such, who indeed may find themselves the losers.... | |
| 1921 - Broj stranica: 710
...something which in and for itself constitutes an aim of existence, that so-called well or ill-faring of these or those isolated individuals cannot be regarded...makes men morally discontented (a discontent, by the by, on which they somewhat pride themselves), is that they do not find the present adapted to the realization... | |
| |