Georg Hegel | Philosopher 📜
@GeorgHegell
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Qutes by Georg Hegel | Philosopher | Hegelianism | @reachmastery | “Nothing great in the world was accomplished without passion.”
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“We may affirm absolutely that nothing great in the world has been accomplished without passion.”
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3
7
21
History teaches us that man learns nothing from history
7
113
485
The one who merely flees is not yet free. In fleeing he is still conditioned by that from which he flees.
1
75
466
Science and knowledge, especially that of philosophy, came from the Arabs into the West.
4
28
138
Art does not simply reveal God: it is one of the ways in which God reveals, and thus actualizes, himself.
0
34
148
Art is the sensuous presentation of ideas.
3
28
130
History teaches us that man learns nothing from history
1
36
125
Uneducated people delight in argument and fault-finding, for it is easy to find fault, but difficult to recognize the good and its inner necessity.
1
15
122
The very fact that something is determined as a limitation implies that the limitation is already transcended.
2
18
109
By Nature man is not what he ought to be; only through a transforming process does he arrive at truth.
1
19
115
Philosophy is by its nature something esoteric, neither made for the mob nor capable of being prepared for the mob.
3
35
112
The learner always begins by finding fault, but the scholar sees the positive merit in everything.
0
21
113
Evil resides in the very gaze which perceives Evil all around itself.
0
21
92
Art does not simply reveal God: it is one of the ways in which God reveals, and thus actualizes, himself.
0
22
95
America is therefore the land of the future, where, in the ages that lie before us, the burden of the World's History shall reveal itself.
1
12
94
Life is essentially the concept which realises itself only through self-division and reunification.
0
17
89
To him who looks upon the world rationally, the world in its turn presents a rational aspect.
The relation is mutual.
1
15
82
Every consciousness pursues the death of the other.
0
25
81
Philosophy is that which grasps its own era in thought.
1
12
79
When liberty is mentioned, we must always be careful to observe whether it is not really the assertion of private interests which is thereby designated.
0
15
76
The learner always begins by finding fault, but the scholar sees the positive merit in everything.
1
18
70
The one who merely flees is not yet free. In fleeing he is still conditioned by that from which he flees.
0
25
68
“Education in its early stages always begins with fault-finding, but when it is complete, it sees the positive element in everything.”
0
16
62
The spirit is never at rest but always engaged in ever progressive motion, in giving itself a new form.
2
20
61
Should we not be concerned as to whether this fear of error is not just the error itself?
2
8
57
The very fact that something is determined as a limitation implies that the limitation is already transcended.
0
14
58
Philosophy is by its nature something esoteric, neither made for the mob nor capable of being prepared for the mob.
1
16
55
“It is solely by risking life that freedom is obtained.”
0
11
51
Thinking is, indeed, essentially the negation of that which is before us.
0
20
55
It is easier to discover a deficiency in individuals, in states, and in Providence, than to see their real import and value.
2
11
54
He penetrated into the whole universe of things, and subjected its scattered wealth to intelligence; and to him the greater number of the philosophical sciences owe their origin and distinction.
2
7
48
We learn from history that we do not learn from history.
0
11
52
The one who merely flees is not yet free. In fleeing he is still conditioned by that from which he flees.
0
14
55
Evil resides in the very gaze which perceives Evil all around itself.
1
13
49
It is solely by risking life that freedom is obtained.
0
10
48
By Nature man is not what he ought to be; only through a transforming process does he arrive at truth.
2
16
48
The history of the world is none other than the progress of the consciousness of freedom.
1
5
47
To make abstractions hold in reality is to destroy reality.
0
7
48
“History teaches us that man learns nothing from history.”
1
15
47
The spirit is never at rest but always engaged in ever progressive motion, in giving itself a new form.
1
17
45
Uneducated people delight in argument and fault-finding, for it is easy to find fault, but difficult to recognize the good and its inner necessity.
0
11
46
We learn from history that we do not learn from history.
2
9
45
Uneducated people delight in argument and fault-finding, for it is easy to find fault, but difficult to recognize the good and its inner necessity.
0
12
43
The bud disappears in the bursting-forth of the blossom, and one might say that the former is refuted by the latter; similarly, when the fruit appears, the blossom is shown up in its turn as a false manifestation of the plant, and the fruit now emerges as the truth of it instead.
2
14
43
The one who merely flees is not yet free. In fleeing he is still conditioned by that from which he flees.
0
9
41
The nature of finite things as such is to have the seed of passing away as their essential being: the hour of their birth is the hour of their death.
0
8
41
People who are too fastidious towards the finite never reach actuality, but linger in abstraction, and their light dies away.
0
10
42
History teaches us that man learns nothing from history
0
12
41
Genuine tragedies in the world are not conflicts between right and wrong. They are conflicts between two rights
5
8
43
“The spirit is never at rest but always engaged in ever progressive motion, in giving itself a new form.”
0
12
39
Science and knowledge, especially that of philosophy, came from the Arabs into the West.
3
6
43
America is therefore the land of the future, where, in the ages that lie before us, the burden of the World's History shall reveal itself.
0
6
43
Wickedness also resides in the gaze that perceives itself as innocent and surrounded by wickedness.
0
15
40
“It is hard to see why we should not turn round and mistrust this very mistrust. Should we not be concerned as to whether this fear of error is not just the error itself?”
0
5
39
History is not the soil in which happiness grows. The periods of happiness in it are the blank pages of history.
0
12
37
“The very fact that something is determined as a limitation implies that the limitation is already transcended.”
0
9
39
To him who looks upon the world rationally, the world in its turn presents a rational aspect.
The relation is mutual.
2
8
38
What is rational is real and what is real is rational.
3
9
37
History is not the soil in which happiness grows. The periods of happiness in it are the blank pages of history.
0
11
39
An idea is always a generalization, and generalization is a property of thinking. To generalize means to think
1
7
39
It is solely by risking life that freedom is obtained.
0
4
38
When liberty is mentioned, we must always be careful to observe whether it is not really the assertion of private interests which is thereby designated.
0
11
38
Should we not be concerned as to whether this fear of error is not just the error itself?
1
5
38
By Nature man is not what he ought to be; only through a transforming process does he arrive at truth.
0
10
37
The anti-human, the merely animal, consists in staying within the sphere of feeling, and being able to communicate only at that level.
0
6
38
In history, we are concerned with what has been and what is; in philosophy, however, we are concerned not with what belongs exclusively to the past or to the future, but with that which is, both now and eternally in short, with reason.
0
7
39
When one begins to philosophize one must be first a Spinozist. The soul must bathe itself in the aether of this single substance, in
which everything one has held dear is submerged.
0
4
38
Propounding peace and love without practical or institutional engagement is delusion, not virtue.
0
20
37
When we look at the world rationally, the world looks rationally back.
0
6
37
The system of logic is the realm of shadows, the world of simple essentialities, freed of all sensuous concretion. To study this science, to dwell and to labor in this realm of shadows, is the absolute culture and discipline of consciousness.
0
11
34
Wickedness also resides in the gaze that perceives itself as innocent and surrounded by wickedness.
2
8
37
What is rational is real and what is real is rational.
0
6
32
“Only by resolving can a human being step into actuality, however bitter this may be to him. Inertia lacks the will to abandon the inward brooding which allows it to retain everything as as a possibility. But possibility is not yet actuality.”
1
5
34
History is not the soil in which happiness grows. The periods of happiness in it are the blank pages of history.
1
10
36
Science and knowledge, especially that of philosophy, came from the Arabs into the West.
1
8
36
History teaches us that man learns nothing from history
4
9
34
The history of the world is none other than the progress of the consciousness of freedom.
1
9
32
“It is solely by risking life that freedom is obtained.”
0
7
35
When we look at the world rationally, the world looks rationally back.
0
9
34
“The spirit is never at rest but always engaged in ever progressive motion, in giving itself a new form.”
0
7
32
The history of the world is none other than the progress of the consciousness of freedom.
0
6
35
We learn from history that we do not learn from history.
0
6
33
When one begins to philosophize one must be first a Spinozist. The soul must bathe itself in the aether of this single substance, in
which everything one has held dear is submerged.
0
7
33
Life is essentially the concept which realises itself only through self-division and reunification.
0
10
32
“The very fact that something is determined as a limitation implies that the limitation is already transcended.”
0
3
32
“The spirit is never at rest but always engaged in ever progressive motion, in giving itself a new form.”
0
8
34
People who are too fastidious towards the finite never reach actuality, but linger in abstraction, and their light dies away.
1
6
29
The very fact that something is determined as a limitation implies that the limitation is already transcended.
0
11
30
To make abstractions hold in reality is to destroy reality.
2
11
31
Evil resides in the very gaze which perceives Evil all around itself.
0
3
31
We learn from history that we do not learn from history.
0
11
31
“Each consciousness seeks the death of the other.”
1
6
31
Philosophy is that which grasps its own era in thought.
2
5
31
“Not curiosity, not vanity, not the consideration of expediency, not duty and conscientiousness, but an unquenchable, unhappy thirst that brooks no compromise leads us to truth.”
1
7
30