The History of Transcendentalist Movement in New England

The History of Transcendentalist Movement in New England
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Описание книги

Transcendentalism in New England is an invigorating book by American clergyman Octavius Frothingham. The book deals with the transcendentalist movement in philosophy, from beginnings in Germany and Europe, to its influences across the ocean. Through the retrospect of transcendentalist movement in America, the author also gives an outline of doctrines of Ralph Waldo Emerson.

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Octavius Brooks Frothingham. The History of Transcendentalist Movement in New England

The History of Transcendentalist Movement in New England

Table of Contents

PREFACE

TRANSCENDENTALISM

BEGINNINGS IN GERMANY

TRANSCENDENTALISM IN GERMANY

KANT

JACOBI

FICHTE

SCHELLING

TRANSCENDENTALISM IN THEOLOGY AND LITERATURE

TRANSCENDENTALISM IN FRANCE

TRANSCENDENTALISM IN ENGLAND

TRANSCENDENTALISM IN NEW ENGLAND

PRACTICAL TENDENCIES

CONSTITUTION

ARTICLE I. NAME AND MEMBERSHIP

ARTICLE II. CAPITAL STOCK

ARTICLE III. GUARANTIES

ARTICLE IV. DISTRIBUTION OF PROFITS

ARTICLE V. GOVERNMENT

ARTICLE VI. MISCELLANEOUS

RELIGION

THE SEER

THE MYSTIC

THE CRITIC

THE PREACHER

THE MAN OF LETTERS

MINOR PROPHETS

LITERATURE

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Octavius Brooks Frothingham

OK Publishing, 2020

.....

Leibnitz, anxious to escape the danger into which Descartes fell, of making the outward world purely phenomenal, an expression of unalterable thought, and also to escape the consequences of Locke's position that all knowledge originates in the senses, suggested that the understanding itself was independent of experience, that though it did not contain ideas like a vessel, it was entitled to be called a power of forming ideas, which have, as in mathematics, a character of necessary truths. These necessary laws of the understanding, which experience had no hand in creating, are, according to Leibnitz, the primordial conditions of human knowledge.

Hume, taking Locke at his word, that all knowledge came from experience, that the mind was a passive recipient of impressions, with no independent intellectual substratum, reasoned that mind was a fiction; and taking Berkeley at his word that the outward world had no material existence, and no apparent existence except to our perception, he reasoned that matter was a fiction. Mind and matter both being fictions, there could be no certain knowledge; truth was unattainable; ideas were illusions. The opposing schools of philosophers annihilated each other, and the result was scepticism.

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