| Description |
xxv, 494 pages 19 cm. |
| Series |
The modern library of the world's best books |
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Modern library of the world's best books.
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| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 483-488). |
| Contents |
The Journals (1834-1842) -- Either / or (1843) -- The Rotation method -- Diapsalmata -- Diary of the seducer -- The Aesthetic validity of marriage -- Equilibrium -- Two edifying discourses (1843) -- "Every good and every perfect gift is from above" (James 1:17-22) -- Fear and trembling (1843) -- The Knight of Faith and the Knight of Infinite Resignation -- Problem I : is there such a thing as a teleological suspension of the ethical? -- Repetition (1843) -- Constantine Constantius revisits Berlin -- Philosophical fragments (1844) -- A Project of thought -- God as teacher and saviour : an essay of the imagination -- Stages on life's way (1845) -- In vino veritas : a recollection -- Concluding unscientific postscript (1846) -- How Johannes Climacus became an author -- Thesis attributable to Lessing : that if God held all truth in His right hand and in His left hand the lifelong pursuit of it, he would choose the left hand -- (A) A Logical system is possible -- (B) An Existential system is possible -- The Task of becoming subjective -- Truth is subjectivity -- The Subjective thinker -- The Religious task : an edifying divertissement -- Conclusion : What is to become of a Christian -- The Present age (1846) -- The Individual and "the public" -- Conclusion -- Edifying discourses in various spirits (1847) -- Purity of the heart is to will one thing (James 4:8) -- Barriers to willing one thing : variety and great moments are not one thing -- Works of love (1847) -- Thou shalt love -- Love covereth a multitude of sins (I Pet. 4:8) -- The Point of view for my work as an author (1848) -- The Ambiguity or duplicity in the whole of authorship -- The Explanation -- The Aesthetic works -- Epilogue -- Conclusion -- The Sickness unto death (1849) -- Despair is "the sickness unto death" -- Forms of despair -- The Despair that is unconscious that it is despair, or The despairing unconsciousness of having a self and an eternal self -- The despair which is conscious of being despair -- (1) Despair at not willing to be oneself (weakness) -- (2) The Despair of willing despairingly to be oneself (defiance) -- Training in Christianity (1850) -- "Come hither, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, I will give you rest" -- The Invitation : three interpretations -- The Obstacle : objections : six queries -- The Inviter -- Christianity as the absolute : contemporaneousness with Christ -- The Moral -- From on the high He will draw all unto Himself : Christian expositions (I) -- Two discourses at the communion on Fridays (1851) -- Love shall hide the multitude of sins (I Pet. 4:8) -- The Journals (1850-1854) -- The Attack upon "Christendom" (1854-1855) -- Feast of the Annunciation -- The Religious situation -- What do I want? -- The Comfortable -- and the concern for an eternal blessedness -- A Eulogy upon the human race, or A proof that the New Testament is no longer truth -- Medical diagnosis -- The Christianity of the spiritual man / the Christianity of us men -- When all are Christians, Christianity eo inches per secondo does not exist -- Short and sharp -- What says the fire chief? -- God / the world -- The Sort of person they call a Christian -- Confirmation and the wedding : a Christian comedy -- or something worse -- One lives only once -- The Divine justice -- Tremble -- for God is in one sense so infinitely easy to hoax! -- The Priest not only proves the truth of Christianity, but he disproves it at the same time -- My task -- The Unchangeableness of God (1855). |
| Subject |
Philosophy.
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Philosophy. (OCoLC)fst01060777
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| Added Author |
Bretall, Robert W. (Robert Walter), 1913-1980, editor.
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| Other Form: |
Online version: Kierkegaard, Søren, 1813-1855. Kierkegaard anthology. New York, Modern Library [©1946] (OCoLC)988177159 |
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