395 books for « hegel w fr »Edit

‎Wissenschaft der Logik. 2 Bde (3 Bücher). Erster Band. Die objective Logik. [Zwei Bücher] (Erster Band. Zweytes Buch: Die Lehre vom Wesen). (Zweiter Band:) Wissenschaft der subjectiven Logik oder die Lehre vom Begriff. - [THE FOUNDATION OF HEGEL'S DIALECTICS]‎

‎Nürnberg, Johann Leonhard Schrag, 1812-1813-1816. 3 vols. 8vo. 3 contemporary uniform (!) marbled paper bindings with hand-written paper title-labels to spines (hand-writing not legible). Very minor, excellently executed and barely noticeable professional restorations to a couple of hinges and corners. An excellent set, also internally very nice, clean, and fresh, wih only very minor occasional brownspotting. Old owner's inscription in the form of a poem and an old, vague owner's stamp (Giulini) to front free end-paper of volume one. Same stamp to title-page and verso of title-page respectively of volumes 2 and 3. Old owner's name neatly removed from title-page of volume 3.XIV (= title-page + Vorrede + Inhalt), XXVIII (= Einleitung), 334 VI (= title-page + Inhalt), 282" (2 = general title-page stating second volume of Wissenschaft der Logik), X (= title-page, Vorbericht + Inhalt), 403, (1) pp.‎

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‎The scarce first editions of all three volumes that together constitute Hegel's second main work, his ""Science of Logic"", also called his ""Greater Logic"" (as opposed to the Logic section of the Encyclopaedia), in which logic is seen as the science of pure thought, concerning the principles by which concepts are formed, and therefore also as that which reveals to us the principles of pure knowing. THIS IS THE RAREST OF ANY OF HEGEL'S MAJOR WORKS TO FIND COMPLETE - IT IS A TRUE SCARCITY TO FIND A SET IN UNIFORM, CONTEMPORARY BINDINGS. Hegel's ""Logic"" is begun five years after his first major work, the ""Phänomenologie des Geistes"", and the five years which Hegel has had to develop his philosophy in the meantime are clearly reflected in his monumental second masterpiece. The ""Logic"" can be regarded as a more systematic and well organized epistemological and ontological work. It is in this groundbreaking work of German Idealism that Hegel develops his famous dialectic, which comes to determinate all later reading of his philosophy. It is Hegel's dialectic theory later condensed as ""thesis-antithesis-synthesis"" that is developed in this main work of 19th century philosophy. The dialectical process constitutes the movement of thought and consciousness, from basic to complex ideas, and thus demonstrates how the categorical infrastructure of thought can be laid bare by thought itself alone. With this work, Hegel is considered as having created a revolution in the understanding of Logic, because he widens it from being merely concerned with formal rules of propositions to including all of humanity. He elaborates the laws that govern the development of human practice, and as a consequence, he also uncovers the objective laws that govern the entire objective material world. Throughout the 20th century, Hegel's logical philosophy was largely neglected, but the last 40-50 years have shown a revived interest in this most fundamental of works, which is of the greatest importance for the understanding of his systematic thought.Hegel himself considered his ""Logic"" to be of the utmost importance, and he kept revising it throughout the years. It is very difficult to find a set of all three volumes in first editions.‎

‎Wissenschaft der Logik. 2 Bde (3 Bücher). Erster Band. Die objective Logik. [Zwei Bücher] (Erster Band. Zweytes Buch: Die Lehre vom Wesen). (Zweiter Band:) Wissenschaft der subjectiven Logik oder die Lehre vom Begriff. - [THE FOUNDATION OF HEGEL'S DIALECTICS]‎

‎Nürnberg, Johann Leonhard Schrag, 1812-1813-1816. 3 vols. 8vo. Bound in three lovely contemporary uniform (!) green half calf bindings with gilt spines. Very minor, excellently executed and barely noticeable professional restorations to small pieces of spines and boards. A magnificent set in lovely contemporary, uniform bindings. Some brownspotting as usual. Housed in a custom-made marbled paper cassette. XIV (= title-page + Vorrede + Inhalt), XXVIII (= Einleitung), 334 VI (= title-page + Inhalt), 282" (2 = general title-page stating second volume of Wissenschaft der Logik), X (= title-page, Vorbericht + Inhalt), 403, (1) pp.‎

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‎The scarce first editions of all three volumes that together constitute Hegel's second main work, his ""Science of Logic"", also called his ""Greater Logic"" (as opposed to the Logic section of the Encyclopaedia), in which logic is seen as the science of pure thought, concerning the principles by which concepts are formed, and therefore also as that which reveals to us the principles of pure knowing. THIS IS THE RAREST OF ANY OF HEGEL'S MAJOR WORKS TO FIND COMPLETE - IT IS A TRUE SCARCITY TO FIND A SET IN UNIFORM, CONTEMPORARY BINDINGS. Hegel's ""Logic"" is begun five years after his first major work, the ""Phänomenologie des Geistes"", and the five years which Hegel has had to develop his philosophy in the meantime are clearly reflected in his monumental second masterpiece. The ""Logic"" can be regarded as a more systematic and well organized epistemological and ontological work. It is in this groundbreaking work of German Idealism that Hegel develops his famous dialectic, which comes to determinate all later reading of his philosophy. It is Hegel's dialectic theory later condensed as ""thesis-antithesis-synthesis"" that is developed in this main work of 19th century philosophy. The dialectical process constitutes the movement of thought and consciousness, from basic to complex ideas, and thus demonstrates how the categorical infrastructure of thought can be laid bare by thought itself alone. With this work, Hegel is considered as having created a revolution in the understanding of Logic, because he widens it from being merely concerned with formal rules of propositions to including all of humanity. He elaborates the laws that govern the development of human practice, and as a consequence, he also uncovers the objective laws that govern the entire objective material world. Throughout the 20th century, Hegel's logical philosophy was largely neglected, but the last 40-50 years have shown a revived interest in this most fundamental of works, which is of the greatest importance for the understanding of his systematic thought.Hegel himself considered his ""Logic"" to be of the utmost importance, and he kept revising it throughout the years. It is very difficult to find a set of all three volumes in first editions.‎

‎Jahrbücher für wissenschaftliche Kritik. Herausgegeben von der Societät für wissenschaftliche Kritik zu Berlin. Januar-December 1827. - [THE JOURNAL OF THE HEGELIAN RIGHT]‎

‎Stuttgart und Tübingen, Cotta, 1827. 4to. In the original patterned paper boards, with contemporary handwritten paper-title to spine and old handwritten library paper-label to lower spine. Wear to extremities and lacking some paper at spine. Stamp to first title-page (general title-page for the wntire year) and stamp to verso of title-page for the front wrapper of the January-issue. A damp stain to the first two leaves, otherwise internally quite good. Bound with the general title-page for the entire year and with some of the original wrappers for the individual months (among these that of January). 1856 colomns (i.e 928 pp.).‎

‎The extremely rare first printing of all twelve issues, constituting the entire first year, of the seminal organ for the philosophical school that developed around Hegel, namely the ""Yearbooks for Scientific Critique"", issued by Hegel himself, constituting the starting-point of this greatly influential journal of the Hegelian right. This entire first year, with its 12 issues, contains a wealth of highly important contributions, one being Hegel's own highly important review of Humboldt's lectures on the Bhagavad-Gita (delivered in June 1825 and 1826), ""On The Episode of the Mahabharata Known by the Name Bhagavad-Gita"", in which Hegel puts this Indian work in his large context of world history. Hegel's review, which appeared in two parts in the present publication for the first time (Jan., nos. 7-8, pp. 51-63 + Oct., nos. 181-88, pp. 1441-92) is now considered an extremely important document dealing with India. Humboldt's lectures had praised the Gita as the greatest, most beautiful, and presumably, the only real philosophical poem of all known literatures"" Hegel's review was meant as a critical assessment of the Hindu world-view in toto in a comparison with European Weltanschauung.In 1818 Hegel took over Fichte's chair at the University of Berlin. With his great lectures on the different fields of philosophy, he soon became widely famous and an important school formed around him. This Hegelian school grew to be extremely influential from the 1820'ies and onwards. From 1827, ""the Jahrbücher"", founded by Hegel himself, began appearing, working as the official organ for this seminal school. ‎

‎Vorlesungen über die Geschichte der Philosophie. Herausgegeben von Karl Ludwig Michelet. 3 Bde. - [THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY - A MAIN INFLUENCE ON HISTORICISM]‎

‎Berlin, 1833-36. 8vo. Three contemporary uniform brown half calf bindings with gilt title- and tome-labels. Professional restorations to capitals and hinges. Elegant library-stamp to inside of front boards of the first two volumes. Vol. 2 with a few pencil-underlinings, and vol. 3 with pencil-annotations to last leaf. A bit of occasional brownspotting. With all three title-pages for ""Werke. Vollständige Ausgabe"", vol. 13-15, facing the title-pages for the ""Vorlesungen"". XX, 418, (1, -errata)" VI, 586" VIII, 692 pp.‎

‎First edition of Hegel's seminal ""Lectures on the History of Philosophy"", which was published posthumously by Michelet. The work comprises Hegel's nine lectures on the history of philosophy, given in Jena in the winter of 1805-6, Heidelberg in the winters of 1816-17 and 1817-18, Berlin in the summer of 1819 and the winters of 1820-21, 1823-23, 1825-26, 1827-28 and 1829-30. Just before his death, in November 1931, Hegel had begun his tenth lecture course on the history of philosophy, but only get two give the first two hours of it. The work is based on Hegel's own lecture manuscript from Jena, which is stilized throughout and written in full (""er wagte damals noch nichts dem freien mündlichen Vorträge zu überlassen"", -Michelet, Preface, p. VI), his shorter draft written in Heidelberg meant for further development at the lectures as well as number of later endorsements and additions written in the margins of the two manuscripts and on loose leaves (""Diese Blätter sind von unschätzbarem Werthe, weil sie die höchst reichen Zusätze aller Vorlesungen spätere Jahre durch seine eigene Handschrift dokumentieren"", Michelet, Preface, p. VI). Besides this, a number of lecture notes from learned students, including those of Michelet and the other ""Freunde des Verewigten"", have been used to establish the text as correctly as possible. These highly influential lectures, which attracted philosophers from all over Europe, make up a cornerstone in the philosophy of Hegel, and his view on the history of philosophy is something that understreams all of his thought. These lectures, and not least the publication of them after his death, have seminally influenced later philosophy, and the following fifty years after Hegel's death were philosophically, culturally and historically much indebted to them. It is the Hegelianism that also springs from Hegel's lectures on the history of philosophy that carries historicism, the conception of cultural and social relations as products of history, through the 19th century.‎

‎Encyclopädie der philosophischen Wissenschaften im Grundrisse. Zum Gebrauch seiner Vorlesungen. - [THE ""MAIN WORK"" OF THE MAIN PHILOSOPHER OF THE 19TH CENTURY]‎

‎Heidelberg, (Druck und Papier von Brede in Offenbach), 1817. 8vo. Nice cont. cardboardbdg. w. title-label to back. Corners and capitals professionally restored. Hinges w. a bit of paper-loss. Occational brownspotting. Front free end-paper w. vast cont. annotations by former owner Fr. Selasinski.‎

‎The rare first edition of Hegel's immensely important work, the ""Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences"", by himself and his contemporaries considered his main work, and likewise an absolute main work of philosophy in general. Hegel is considered one of the four greatest philosophers of all times, and his contributions to philosophy are incomparable to other than perhaps those of Aristotle, Plato and Kant. In 1816 Hegel chose the professorship of philosophy at the University of Heidelberg, and here he taught his courses with great enthusiasm. He lectured no less than 16 hours a week, mostly over his own system, which is the object of this (chronologically speaking) third main work, generally just called the ""Encyclopaedia"".Hegel himself considered his ""Encyclopedia"" to be the most important of his works, and his contemporaries likewise judged it his actual main work. Hegel was considered the epitome of the great systematic thinker of the 19th century, and his ""Encyclopaedia"" forms the epitome of his work, at the same time as it, to his own mind, constitutes his greatest achievement. Hegel's main aim was to systematically comprise all spiritual and natural knowledge, and thus his philosophy peaks with his all-comprising Encyclopaedia, which remained of the greatest importance to himself throughout his life-time. He kept working on the book, and no less than three different altered editions appeared within his lifetime, the last in 1830, the year before he died, confirming his lasting devotion to this work.The book has belonged to one Friedrich Selasinski (perhaps a midshipman from the aristocracy), who has annotated the entire front free end-paper (ab. 1830). ‎

‎Encyclopädie der philosophischen Wissenschaften im Grundrisse. Zum Gebrauch seiner Vorlesungen. - [THE PEAK OF PHILOSOPHY]‎

‎Heidelberg, 1817. 8vo. COMPLETELY UNCUT in contemporary (original interim?) marbled paper-binding with handwritten paper title-label to spine. Boards rubbed and corners a bit worn. Internally unusually clean. Last ten leaves with a small marginal worm-tract, not affecting lettering. Extensive contemporary hand-written scholarly notes (seemingly in three different hands) to all end-papers, in all 6 closely-written pages, in French and German. Contemporary owner's name to title-page (Th. Daulli [?]). A fabulous copy, with very varying sizes of pages. XVI, 288 pp.‎

‎The rare first edition, extremely scarce in original uncut condition, of Hegel's immensely important work, the ""Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences"", by himself and his contemporaries considered his main work, and likewise an absolute main work of philosophy in general. Hegel is considered one of the four greatest philosophers of all times, and his contributions to philosophy are incomparable to other than perhaps those of Aristotle, Plato and Kant. In 1816 Hegel chose the professorship of philosophy at the University of Heidelberg, and here he taught his courses with great enthusiasm. He lectured no less than 16 hours a week, mostly over his own system, which is the object of this (chronologically speaking) third main work, generally just called the ""Encyclopaedia"".Hegel himself considered his ""Encyclopedia"" to be the most important of his works, and his contemporaries likewise judged it his actual main work. Hegel was considered the epitome of the great systematic thinker of the 19th century, and his ""Encyclopaedia"" forms the epitome of his work, at the same time as it, to his own mind, constitutes his greatest achievement. Hegel's main aim was to systematically comprise all spiritual and natural knowledge, and thus his philosophy peaks with his all-comprising Encyclopaedia, which remained of the greatest importance to himself throughout his life-time. He kept working on the book, and no less than three different altered editions appeared within his lifetime, the last in 1830, the year before he died, confirming his lasting devotion to this work.‎

‎Propédeutique philosophique‎

‎Editions de minuit.1963.In-8 br.BE.‎

‎Leçons sur la philosophie de l'histoire‎

‎Vrin.1946.In-8 br.409 p.Etat correct.‎

‎Principes de la philosophie du Droit‎

‎Puf.1998.In-8,couv.souple ill.476 p.BE.‎

‎Leçons sur l'Histoire de la Philosophie‎

‎Gallimard.1954.In-8 br,en partie non coupé.340 p.BE.avec papier bruni.‎

‎La Phénoménologie de l'Esprit. 2 vols.‎

‎Aubier.(s.d.)2 vols.in-8 br.358 et 357 p.BE.‎

‎Principes de la Philosophie du Droit‎

‎Gallimard.1940.In-8 br.264 p.Etat moyen.Qques traits de crayon en marge,sans gène.‎

‎Esthétique. 3 vols.(2 parties dans le Tome III)‎

‎Aubier.1944.3 vols.in-8 toilés.350,349,et Tome III: 1ère partie: 371 p; 2ème partie: 293 p.BE.Couvs.conservées.Toiles fanées.Pièces de titre.‎

‎Cours d'Esthétique.5 vols.‎

‎Aimé André.Paris.Grimblot.Nancy.1840.5 vols.in-8 demi-chagrin rougeTraduit par Ch.Bénard.Cours donnés à l'Université de heidelberg et Berlin entre 1818 et 1819.Etat correct avec rousseurs et piqùres.1ère édition en langue française.‎

‎Leçons sur la Philosophie de l'Histoire. 2 vols.‎

‎Vrin.1937.2 vols.in-8 br.226 et239 p. dont certaines non coupées.Traduction par J.Gibelin.BE.Couv.un peu piquées avec légères déchirures en queue.‎

‎Encyclopédie des Sciences Philosophiques. I. La Science de La Logique.‎

‎Vrin.1970.In-8 br.couv.orange.646 pages avec Table des Matières.BE.Couv.légèrement insolée.‎

‎Science de la logique . 2 Tomes‎

‎Aubier 1947-1949.2 vols.gds.in-12 br. Tome I: La logique objective,445 p.avec Table des Matières. Tome II: La logique objective (fin); La logique subjective, 581 p.avec Table des Matières.BE.‎

‎Précis de l'Encyclopédie des Sciences Philosophiques‎

‎Vrin.1952.In-4 br.320 p.Traduit de l'allemand par J.Gibelin.Etat moyen.‎

‎Propédeutique philosophique‎

‎Paris, Les Editions de Minuit, 1963. Coll. "Arguments, 20". In-8 broché, 236 p. Très bon état.‎

‎Précis de l'encyclopédie des Sciences philosophiques : La Logique - La Philosophie de la nature - La Philosophie de l'esprit‎

‎Paris, J. Vrin, 1967. Coll. "Bibliothèque des Textes Philosophiques". In-8 broché, 320 p. Traduction par J. Gibelin. Bon état.2e édition.‎

‎L'esprit du christianisme et son destin‎

‎Paris, Librairie Vrin, bibliothèque des textes philosophiques, 1948. In-8 (230x140mm) broché, 174 p. Très bon état général.‎

‎Esthétique. L'art classique.‎

‎Paris, Aubier Montaigne, la philosophie en poche, 1964. In-16 (175x115mm) broché, 154 p. Quelques petites marques au crayon de papier (très facilement effaçables). Très bon état général.‎

‎Esthétique. L'art romantique‎

‎Paris, Aubier Montaigne, la philosophie en poche, 1964. In-16 (175x115mm) broché, 158 p. Quelques petites marques au crayon de papier (très facilement effaçables). Très bon état général.‎

‎Esthétique. L'idée du beau (2 tomes)‎

‎Paris, Aubier Montaigne, la philosophie en poche, 1964. In-16 (175x115mm) brochés, 345 p. au total. Quelques petites marques au crayon de papier (très facilement effaçables). Très bon état général.‎

‎Esthétique. La peinture. La musique‎

‎Paris, Aubier Montaigne, la philosophie en poche, 1965. In-16 (175x115mm) broché, 260 p. Quelques petites marques au crayon de papier (très facilement effaçables). Bon état général (dos et couv. un peu passés)‎