...has already been mentioned), Schelling, W. von Humboldt, Schaumann, Paulus, Schmidt, the Schlegels, Novalis, Tieck, Woltmann, besides a host of minor...constantly assailed, it might be expected from his very nature. He spoke strongly, because he thought and felt deeply. He was the servant of truth, and...

...position of other men, and combat their arguments upon their own grounds. That diversity of ground was the essential cause of their difference. Those who...concerned, has no meaning, and upon Herr Schmidt himself is a philosopher who, in relation to me, is nobody." Such language, although necessarily irritating...

...a certain Herr Schmidt, a very stolid and troublesome antagonist. " My philosophy," says Fichte, " is nothing to Herr Schmidt from incapacity ; his is...philosopher who, in relation to me, is non-existent." Here at any rate is no lack of emphasis, whatever one may think about courtesy. A perfectly fair mind...

...a certain Herr Schmidt, a very stolid and troublesome antagonist. ' My philosophy,' says Fichte, ' is nothing to Herr Schmidt from incapacity ; his is...philosopher who, in relation to me, is non-existent.' Here at anyrate is no lack of emphasis, whatever one may think about courtesy. A perfectly fair mind...

...a certain Herr Schmidt, a very stolid and troublesome antagonist. ' My philosophy,' says Fichte, ' is nothing to Herr Schmidt from incapacity ; his is...philosopher who, in relation to me, is non-existent.' Here at anyrate is no lack of emphasis, whatever one may think about courtesy. A perfectly fair mind...

...complimentary to men who sought to be as distinguished as he was. "My philosophy," he says on one occasion, " is nothing to Herr Schmidt from incapacity ; his is...himself as a philosopher, who in relation to me, is nobody." Speaking of his arrival at Weimar, Richter says, " On the second day I threw away my foolish...

...a certain Herr Schmidt, a very stolid and troublesome antagonist. ' My philosophy,' says Fichte, ' is nothing to Herr Schmidt from incapacity ; his is...philosopher who, in relation to me, is non-existent.' Here at anyrate is no lack of emphasis, whatever one may think about courtesy. A perfectly fair mind...

...Fichte, ' is nothing to Herr Schmidt from incapacity ; his is nothing to me from insight. From thia time forth I look upon all that Herr Schmidt may say,...philosopher who, in relation to me, is non-existent.' Here at anyrate is no lack of emphasis, whatever one may think about courtesy. A perfectly fair rnind...

...a certain Herr Schmidt, a very stolid and troublesome antagonist. " My philosophy," says Fichte, " is nothing to Herr Schmidt from incapacity ; his is...philosopher who, in relation to me, is non-existent." Here at any rate is no lack of emphasis, whatever one may think about courtesy. A perfectly fair mind...

...from incapacity; his is nothing to me, from insight. From this time forth I look upon all that Heir Schmidt may say, either directly or indirectly, about...himself as a philosopher who, in relation to me, is nobody." Such language, although necessarily irritating in the highest degree to its objects, and easily...