 A World-historical individual is not so unwise as to indu.ge a variety of wishes to divide his regards. He is devoted to the One Aim, regardless of all else. It is even possible that such men may treat other great, even sacred interests, inconsiderately...  Lectures on the Philosophy of History - Stranica 34napisao/la Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel - 1857 - Broj stranica: 477Potpun prikaz - O ovoj knjizi
 | 2001 - Broj stranica: 274
...inconsiderately — a conduct which indeed subjects them to moral reprehension. But so mighty a figure must trample down many an innocent flower, crush to pieces many an object in its path.'20 He explains that the egoistic passions, such as the 'morbid craving' for fame and conquest,... | |
 | Stephen R. C. Hicks - 2004 - Broj stranica: 250
...1830-31, 35. w Hegel 1830-31, 33. too Hegel 1821, Add., 45, para. 70; p. 241. interests, inconsiderately; conduct which is indeed obnoxious to moral reprehension....innocent flower— crush to pieces many an object in its path.101 The innocent flowers should not object to their destruction. The World-historical individual... | |
 | Georg W. F. Hegel - 2007 - Broj stranica: 473
...else. It is even possible that such men may treat other great, even sacred interests, inconsiderately ; conduct which is indeed obnoxious to moral reprehension....so mighty a form must trample down many an innocent iower — crush to pieces many an object in its path. The special interest of passion is thus inseparable... | |
 | Ofelia Schutte - 1986 - Broj stranica: 248
...else. It is even possible that such men may treat other great, even sacred interests, inconsiderately; conduct which is indeed obnoxious to moral reprehension....innocent flower — crush to pieces many an object in its path."15 Hegel qualifies the statement, noting that human beings should be the last form of life to... | |
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