 | Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel - 1857 - 528 sider
...the other hand, constituted it a rigorous thraldom of our common nature — of the Human. The German nations, under the influence of Christianity, were the first to attain the consciousness, that man, as. man, is free : that it is the 'jreedomjjf Spirit which constitutes its essence. This consciousness... | |
 | 1858 - 516 sider
...only that some are free — not man as such. Even Plato and Aristotle did not know this The German nations under the influence of Christianity were the first to attain the consciousness that man, as man, is free ; that it is the freedom of spirit which constitutes its essence. This consciousness... | |
 | Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel - 1893 - 246 sider
...nations, under the influence of Christianity, were the first to attain the consciousness that man, as man, is free- — that it is the freedom of spirit which constitutes his essence. . . . But to introduce this principle into the various relations of the actual world,... | |
 | Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel - 1897 - 166 sider
...rights of personal individuality receive adequate recognition. — Philosophy of Right, p. 313 (p. 246). The Germanic nations, under the influence of Christianity,...were the first to attain the consciousness that man, as man, is free ; that it is the freedom of Spirit which constitutes its essence. This consciousness... | |
 | Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel - 1900 - 504 sider
...nations, under the influence of Christianity, were the first to attain the consciousness that man, as man, is free : that it is the freedom of Spirit which...constitutes its essence. This consciousness arose first in religiont the ini"most region of Spirit; but to introduce the principle into the •various relations... | |
 | Anthropological Society of Bombay - 1907 - 690 sider
...that spirit, man as such, is free; and because they do not know this, they are not free. The German nations, under the influence of Christianity, were the first to attain the consciousness, that man, as man, is free." V.—" The state is the idea of spirit in the external manifestation of human will... | |
 | Patrick L. Gardiner - 1968 - 472 sider
...the other hand, constituted it a rigorous thraldom of our common nature — of the Human. The German nations, under the influence of Christianity, were the first to attain the consciousness, that man, as man, is free : that is the freedom of Spirit which constitutes its essence. This consciousness arose... | |
 | Richard P. McKeon - 1990 - 308 sider
...Hegel, but they and the Romans knew only that some are free, not that man as such is free. The German nations, under the influence of Christianity, were the first to attain the consciousness that man, as man, is free: that it is the freedom of the Spirit which constitutes its essence.2 Freedom in this... | |
 | James E. Will - 1994 - 292 sider
...But they along with the Romans knew only that some are free — not men as such. . . . The teutonic nations, under the influence of Christianity, were the first to attain the consciousness that man as man is free, that it is the freedom of spirit which constitutes its peculiar nature.21 make. Even... | |
 | Azim Nanji - 1997 - 300 sider
...free; but they, and the Romans likewise, knew only that some are free not man as such. . . The German nations, under the influence of Christianity, were the first to attain - the consciousness that man, as man, is free: that it is the freedom of Spirit which constitutes its essence.23 For him, the fantasy... | |
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The German nations, under the influence of Christianity, were the first to attain the consciousness, that man, as man, is free: that it is the freedom of Spirit which constitutes its essence. 
