Volume 1: Greek Philosophy to Plato
| Translator | E. S. Haldane |
| First Written | 1831 |
| Genre | Philosophy |
| Origin | Germany |
| Publisher | University of Nebraska Press |
| My Copy | library |
| First Read | October 14, 2013 |
Lectures on the History of Philosophy
Notes
I read sections of this for an online course on Kierkegaard, emphasizing how SK set himself up in dialogue with Hegel's interpretation of Socrates.
I really only know Hegel by reputation, and as a part of a whole bunch of philosophers who don't make any sense to me, so I expected it to be impenetrable. But! It was actually very clear, and totally reasonable to get through.
I really only know Hegel by reputation, and as a part of a whole bunch of philosophers who don't make any sense to me, so I expected it to be impenetrable. But! It was actually very clear, and totally reasonable to get through.
Noted on October 17, 2013
Quotes
History is not the soil of happiness. The periods of happiness are blank pages in it.Quoted on October 17, 2013