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Johann Gottlieb Fichte
, Johann Kaspar Lavater
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"Prolegomena" to the Zurich Lectures on the Wissenschaftslehre
I. Philosophy [Monday, February 24, 1794]
II. More precise determination of philosophy and of its relationship to logic [Tuesday, February 25, 1794]
III. The concept of the Wissenschaftslehre, continued [Wednesday, February 26, 1794]
IV. The relationship of the Wissenschaftslehre to geometry [Thursday, February 27, 1794]
V. Second general remark [Friday, February 28, 1794]
Daniel Breazeale (ed.)
,
J. G. Fichte: Foundation of the Entire Wissenschaftslehre and Related Writings (1794–95)
Contents
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Front Matter
Dedication
Preface
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Editor's Introduction
Genesis and First Presentation of the Wissenschaftslehre (1793‒95)
Contents and Outlines of Foundation of the Entire Wissenschaftslehre and Outline of What is Distinctive of the Wissenschaftslehre with Regard to the Theoretical Power
Notes on the Translation
Fichte's Technical Vocabulary
German-English Glossary
English-German Glossary
Bibliography and Guide to Further Study
Key to Abbreviations and Annotation Abbreviations
Annotation
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I. Concerning the concept of the Wissenschaftslehre, or of so-called "Philosophy"
Original title page
Preface to the First Edition
Preface to the Second Edition
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First Part
§ 1. Hypothetically Proposed Concept of the Wissenschaftslehre
§ 2. Development of the Concept of the Wissenschaftslehre
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Second Part
§ 3.
§ 4. To What Extent Can the Wissenschaftslehre Be Sure That It Has Exhausted Human Knowledge as Such?
§ 5. What Is the Boundary Separating the Universal Wissenschaftslehre from the Particular Sciences Based Upon It?
§ 6. How Is the Universal Wissenschaftslehre Related to Logic in Particular?
§ 7. How Is the Wissenschaftslehre Related to Its Object?
Third Part
[Announcement of the Author's Jena Lectures for the Summer Semester of 1794]
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II. Foundation of the entire Wissenschaftslehre
Original title page
Preface to the First Edition
Forward to the Second Edition
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Part One
§ 1. First, Purely and Simply Unconditioned Foundational Principle
§ 2. Second Foundational Principle, Conditioned with Respect to its Content
§ 3. Third Foundational Principle, Conditioned with Respect to its Form
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Part Two
§ 4. First Theorem
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Part Three
§ 5. Second Theorem
§ 6. Third Theorem In the Striving of the I There Is Posited at the Same Time an Opposed Striving of the Not-I, which Counterbalances that of the I
§ 7. Fourth Theorem The Striving of the I, the Opposed Striving of the Not-I, and the Equilibrium between Them Must Be Posited
§ 8. Fifth Theorem Feeling Must Itself Be Posited and Determined
§ 9. Sixth Theorem Feeling Must Be Further Determined and Delineated
§ 10. Seventh Theorem Drive Itself Must Be Posited and Determined
§ 11. Eighth Theorem Feelings Themselves Must Be Capable of Being Posited in Opposition to Each Other
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III. Outline of what is Distinctive of the Wissenschaftslehre with regard to the Theoretical Power
Title page
§ 1. The Concept of the Particular in the Theoretical Wissenschaftslehre
§ 2. First Theorem: The Indicated Factum Is Posited through Sensation, or, Deduction of Sensation
§ 3. Second Theorem: The Sensing Subject Is Posited through Intuition, or, Deduction of Intuition
§ 4. The Intuition Is Determined in Time; What Is Intuited Is Determined in Space
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"Prolegomena" to the Zurich Lectures on the Wissenschaftslehre
I. Philosophy [Monday, February 24, 1794]
II. More precise determination of philosophy and of its relationship to logic [Tuesday, February 25, 1794]
III. The concept of the Wissenschaftslehre, continued [Wednesday, February 26, 1794]
IV. The relationship of the Wissenschaftslehre to geometry [Thursday, February 27, 1794]
V. Second general remark [Friday, February 28, 1794]
Excerpts from the Zurich Lectures on Wissenschaftslehre
Concerning Human Dignity
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End Matter
Endnotes
Index
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