"Andere wieder, von diesen Wahrheitsforschern, schmelzen Philosophie und Religion zu einem Kentauren zusammen, den sie Religionsphilosophie nennen; Pflegen auch zu lehren, Religion und Philosophie seien eigentlich das Selbe;âwelcher Sah jedoch nur in dem Sinne wahr zu seyn scheint, in welchem Franz I., in Beziehung auf Karl V., sehr versöhnlich gesagt haben soll: âwas mein Bruder Karl will, das will ich auch,âânĂ€mlich Mailand, Wieder andere machen nicht so viele UmstĂ€nde, sondern reden geradezu von einer Christlichen Philosophie;âwelches ungefĂ€hr so herauskommt, wie wenn man von einer Christlichen Arithmetik reden wollte, die fĂŒnf gerade seyn lieĂe. Dergleichen von Glaubenslehren entnommene Epitheta sind zudem der Philosophie offenbar unanstĂ€ndig, da sie sich fĂŒr den Versuch der Vernunft giebt, aus eigenen Mitteln und unabhĂ€ngig von aller AuktoritĂ€t das Problem des Daseyns zu lösen."
Quote Details
Added by wikiquote-import-bot
Unverified quote
0 likes
Original Language: English
Available Languages (1)
Revision History
No revisions have been submitted for this quote.
Categories
Arthur Schopenhauer
1788 â 1860
deutscher Philosoph
316 quotes on TrueQuotesView all quotes by Arthur Schopenhauer â
Related Quotes
"They tell us that suicide is the greatest piece of cowardice; that only a madman could be guilty of it; and other insâŠ"
"That thousands had lived in happiness and joy would never do away with the anguish and death-agony of one individual;âŠ"
"[T]he life of most insects is nothing but ceaseless labour to prepare food and an abode for the future brood which wiâŠ"
"Nature itself contradicts itself directly, according as it speaks from the individual or the universal, from within oâŠ"
"Take, for example, the mole, that unwearied worker. To dig with all its might with its enormous shovel claws is the oâŠ"
"The pleasure in this world, it has been said, outweighs the pain; or, at any rate, there is an even balance between tâŠ"
"[H]e saw in Java a plain far as the eye could reach entirely covered with skeletons, and took it for a battlefield; tâŠ"
"[I]n the simple and easily surveyed life of the brutes the emptiness and vanity of the struggle of the whole phenomenâŠ"
"Certainly we know no higher game of chance than that for death and life. Every decision about this we watch with the âŠ"
"This world is the battle-ground of tormented and agonized beings who continue to exist only by each devouring the othâŠ"