, Münster, Theissing'schen Buchhandlung 1900, viii + 334pp., text in Gotic, 3°ed., nicely bound in cart.cover with linen back, VG
Reference : F21049
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Jena und Leipzig, Chr. Ernst Gabler, 1799. Bound together in one cont. boards. Richly gilt back, gilt titlelabel. The marbled covers with a gilt frame. Back a little rubbed and with a few scratches. (2),84 pp. and (4),X,322 pp. A few brownspots.
Both works first edition and both main works of Schelling to expose his ""Naturphilosophie"".
Roma, Edizioni di Storia e Letteratura 1955, 250x175mm, VIII - 405Seiten, broschiert.
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1910 [4], 38 p., boards (original cover laid on). Library stamps and marks.
Zweyte umgearbeitete Auflage. Jena, Friedrich Frommann 1831. Gross-8°. X, 501 S., 1 S. Pappband der Zeit mit Marmorpapierbezügen und handschriftlichem Rückenschild.
Ziegenfuss 2,228. - Eisler 516. - War die erste Auflage, die 1809-1811 in 3 Bänden erschien, noch Schelling und Steffens gewidmet, so liess Oken, wohl aus Enttäuschung über die theosophischen Ansichten Schellings, die Widmung in der zweiten Ausgabe weg. Gleichzeit arbeitete er die Einleitung des ersten Bandes in die durchnumerierten 3738 Lehrsätze ein. Das Lehrbuch der Naturphilosophie ist eine auf mathematische Symbolik gegründete, an Giordano Brunos "De Monade Numero et Figura" angelehnte, Monadenlehre. 1843 erschien noch eine weitere umgearbeitete Fassung des Werkes. - Einbandecken bestossen. Namen auf Vorsatz. Papier durchgehend stockfleckig.
Jena und Leipzig, Christian Ernst Gabler, 1799. 8vo. Bound in one cont. marbled cardboardbdg. Spine soiled and worn at hinges and capitals, w. a bit of loss. Cont annotations to fly leaf. Old discrete owner's name to title-page, dated 1809. Four leaves w. cont. marginal annotations and underlinings. Internally well-preserved. (2), 83, (1, errata), (2, -blank) + (4), 321, (1, -Verbesserungen) pp.
Scarce first editions of these two fundamental works of Shelling's philosophy of nature. In his early works (1795-1800), Schelling sets out to give a new account of nature, and his ""Erster Entwurf..."" together with the ""Einleitung..."" for it are placed at the centre of this attempt. At the basis of his philosophy of nature is the status that Kant had given nature, but Schelling tries to avoid some of the consequences that come with Kant's notion. He is also largely inspired by Fichte's transcendental philosophy, and in the last five years of the 19th century, Schelling is thus occupied with the relationship of the subject to the object world, -a theme that comes to found the basis for his so famous philosophy of nature. At first Fichte and Schelling stood on good terms, but as their different conceptions of nature became evident, the divergences between them became too great. As Fichte regarded nature as Not-Self, this could not be a valid subject of philosophy, and he refused to understand Schelling's philosophy of nature as complementary to his own transcendental philosophy.Schelling's philosophy of nature presents us with a modern hermeneutic view of nature, allowing nature to be of significance beyond what can be scientifically established about it. Along with J.G. Fichte and Hegel, Schelling ranks as the most influential thinker of German Idealism. He stands in the centre of this most important and influential of philosophical traditions, and with his philosophy of nature, his anti-Cartesian view of subjectivity and his later critique of Hegelian Idealism, Schelling continues to be of the utmost importance to the development of continental philosophy to this day.