Gottlieb Fichte JohannLivre Rare Book
24 résultats
1800RO60153454Phlipp Reclam. 1800. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Plats abîmés, Dos satisfaisant, Papier jauni. 123 pages. Texte en allemand. Rousseurs. Nombreuses annotations au crayon dans le texte. Un ex-libris au crayon sur la page de garde. Une jaquette en papier en état d'usage (restauration).. . . . Classification Dewey : 430-Langues germaniques. Allemand
179875367Jena/ Leipzig 1798. 8vo. Samtidig skinnryggbind med marmorerte dekler. 2 494 s. Mangler 22 s.8vo. Contemporary half calf marbled boards. 2 494 pp. Lacks 22 pp. bei Christian Ernst Gabler Tysk. <br/><br/><em>Binding rubbed corners bumped. Name on endpaper underlinings in pencil in the text. Pages I - XVIII and the Publisher's Notices are missing. </em> hardcover
179750352Iena und Leipzig, Christian Ernst Gabler, 1797. 8vo. later marbled boards. Gilt titlelabel to spine. Completely uncut, most of the quires with very broad margins, so it is in size of a 4to. Some toning and a few brownspots to title-page, otherwise clean, printed on good paper.
179750352Iena und Leipzig Christian Ernst Gabler 1797. 8vo. later marbled boards. Gilt titlelabel to spine. Completely uncut most of the quires with very broad margins so it is in size of a 4to. Some toning and a few brownspots to title-page otherwise clean printed on good paper. <br/><br/><em>First edition. Only the second part of the work. </em> hardcover
1800011341Berlin: Vossische Buchhandlung 1800. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Quarter vellum over decorated paper-backed boards. 338p. 19thC ownership nameHeidleberg in black ink on title page. 338pp. Covers soiled internals better than very good solidly bound. Vossische Buchhandlung hardcover books
1800011341Berlin: Vossische Buchhandlung 1800. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Quarter vellum over decorated paper-backed boards. 338p. 19thC ownership nameHeidleberg in black ink on title page. 338pp. Covers soiled internals better than very good solidly bound. Vossische Buchhandlung hardcover
179849841Jena u. Leipzig, bei Christian Ernst Gabler, 1798. 8vo. Recent hcalf. Gilt spine and with gilt lettering. (2),494 pp. The ""Vorwort"" lacking. A few underlining, otherwise fine.
179849841Jena u. Leipzig bei Christian Ernst Gabler 1798. 8vo. Recent hcalf. Gilt spine and with gilt lettering. 2494 pp. The "Vorwort" lacking. A few underlining otherwise fine. <br/><br/><em>First edition of one of Fichte's most important works the "System of Ethics" or "System of a Theory of Morals" which constitutes the second of his two main practical works. With this work the foundation of the practical side of Fichte's system is laid and it represents one of the cornerstones of German idealism. See PMM 224. "If Kant had opened up the path which German and indeed all philosophy was to take in the nineteenth century the credit for the complete description of its subject-matter belongs to Fichte." PMM 244 p. 148.Johann Gottlieb Fichte 1762-1814 was of one of the founding thinkers of German idealism. He is considered a very important philosopher in at least two respects: 1 as the uniter of the ideas of the two great - Kant and Hegel - and as an important philosopher in himself who has contributed originally to the philosophy of the self. By some he is considered the father of German nationalism. </em> unknown
179349839Königsberg, 1793. - Iena und leipzig, Gabler, 1796. - Riga, Hartknoch, 1797. Bound together in contemp. boards. Titlelabel with wear. Spine rubbed and somewhat worn. Engraved titlevignette. (2),IX,249 pp., a wormtract in upper right corners on the last 35 leaves, not affecting text. - (22),229,(1) pp. Some scattered brownspots. - (18),128 pp. A faint dampstain to lower margins of the last 15 leaves. Last leaf with a nick in inner margin.
179349839Königsberg 1793. - Iena und leipzig Gabler 1796. - Riga Hartknoch 1797. Bound together in contemp. boards. Titlelabel with wear. Spine rubbed and somewhat worn. Engraved titlevignette. 2IX249 pp. a wormtract in upper right corners on the last 35 leaves not affecting text. - 222291 pp. Some scattered brownspots. - 18128 pp. A faint dampstain to lower margins of the last 15 leaves. Last leaf with a nick in inner margin. <br/><br/><em>With the first edition of Ficte's "Naturrecht" 1796 1. Part - An. Kant: Warda:96. </em> hardcover
180017569Berlin 1800. Beigebunden: Kann eine übersinnliche Weltordung die Prädicate habe die Fichte Gott beylegt und kann sie also Gott seynDen Aeusserungen des Herrn Prof. Fichte selbst gemäss verneinend beantwortet on -s. Für und wider Fichte. Jena 1799 N. u.W. a. V. EA Borst 859 Ziegenfuss 342 Doedecke V 8 13 Voss 8°. Pbd. Philosophie unknown
179964835Jena 1799. 8vo. Originalt svart omslag trykt i rødt. Ubeskåret. 6 192 4 24 4 s. 8vo. Original black wrapper with printing in red. Uncut. 6 192 4 24 4 pp. Gedruckt aus Kosten des Herausgebers und in Commission bei Christian Ernst Gabler Tysk. <br/><br/><em>Omslagene med rifter og bruksspor. Wrappers with some small tears one small piece missing 1 x 1 cm. Some very minor foxing otherwise a good copy.A publication in connection with the so-called ""Atheismusstreit"" which finally forced Ficthe to leave his professorship in Jena in 1799. Fichte's religious views were equally disturbing to traditional orthodoxy. Encyclopedia of Philosophy vol 3 pp. 192-196. </em> unknown
180034917Berlin, in der Vossischen Buchhandlung, 1800. 8vo. Cont. hcalf w. signs of wear. Upper capital worn, crack to lower front hinge. Corners bumped. Old stamps to title-page and verso of t-p. Some brownspotting. VI, 338 pp.
180034917Berlin in der Vossischen Buchhandlung 1800. 8vo. Cont. hcalf w. signs of wear. Upper capital worn crack to lower front hinge. Corners bumped. Old stamps to title-page and verso of t-p. Some brownspotting. VI 338 pp. <br/><br/><em>First edition of Fichte's important "The Vocation of Man" the first and best work he wrote after having been dismissed from Jena.In the beginning of the 1790'ies Fichte wrote the work "Versuch einer Kritik aller Offenbahrung" which Kant approved of and found a publisher for. The work appeared without mention of author on the title-page and the work was immediately ascribed to Kant -a better mistake could not have happened for Fichte and when Kant corrected it Fichte's reputation was secured. Already at the end of 1793 he was offered a chair teaching philosophy at the University of Jena. In Jena he published several important works and in 1798 he published an essay "On the Basis of Our Belief in a Divine Governance of the World". In this short essay he wished to indicate how a philosophy of religion should be developed in accordance with the principles developed in his "Wissenschaftslehre". Because of this Fichte was accused of atheism and as a consequence he was forced t leave his position and Jena. The matter had greatly escalated and involved a great number of German writers who wrote articles both for and against Fichte. The whole thing culminated when Jacobi wrote his "open letter" in which he directly accused Fichte's transcendental philosophy of being nihilistic and Fichte afterwards had to flee to Berlin in the summer of 1799.Fichte was forced to live from giving private lectures and tutorials and also by writing more easily understandable works. The first of these more popular writings is his "Vocation of Man" in which he presents the main ideas and notions of his system especially the moral and religious character of it. The work is considered a brilliant performance and "perhaps Fichte's greatest achievement" Encycl. Britt. It was a direct response to Jacobi's misunderstood attack which had just lost him his position. Johann Gottlieb Fichte 1762-1814 was of one of the founding thinkers of German idealism. He is considered a very important philosopher in at least two respects: 1 as the uniter of the ideas of the two great - Kant and Hegel - and as an important philosopher in himself who has contributed originally to the philosophy of the self. By some he is considered the father of German nationalism. </em> unknown
179550948Danzig 1795. Erster Theil: Zur Beurtheilung ihrer Rechtmässigkeit. Erstes und zweites Heft alles erschienene. Mit dem Nacherinerung u. der Ankündigung des dritten Heftes welches nie erschien Vorsatzbl.Name ausgeschn.Wasserand in 2.Heft. Insgesamt guter Zustand. Sehr selten Zweite Aufl. Houben II 93f Troschel Kl.-8°. Hldr. Philosophie unknown
179261977Köningsberg, Hartung, 1792. 8vo. In contemporary cardboard binding. With traces of old paper title-label to spine. With stamp to front free end-paper and title-page. Author and previous owner's name on contemporary hand to title-page. Light wear to extremities and stain to f. B, otherwise a nice and clean copy. (2), 182 pp.
179261977Köningsberg Hartung 1792. 8vo. In contemporary cardboard binding. With traces of old paper title-label to spine. With stamp to front free end-paper and title-page. Author and previous owner's name on contemporary hand to title-page. Light wear to extremities and stain to f. B otherwise a nice and clean copy. 2 182 pp. <br/><br/><em>Rare first edition of Fichte’s first major publication in which he an attempted to apply Immanuel Kant’s critical philosophy - particularly from the Critique of Pure Reason and Critique of Practical Reason - to the concept of revelation Offenbarung When Fichte submitted his Versuch einer Kritik aller Offenbarung “An Attempt at a Critique of All Revelation†to Kant the latter was favourably impressed by it and helped find a publisher. Fichte’s name and preface were accidentally omitted from the first edition and the work was ascribed by its earliest readers to Kant himself. When Kant corrected the mistake while commending the essay Fichte’s reputation was made. â€In the Versuch Fichte sought to explain the conditions under which revealed religion is possible; his exposition turns upon the absolute requirements of the moral law. Religion itself is the belief in this moral law as divine and such belief is a practical postulate necessary in order to add force to the law. The revelation of this divine character of morality is possible only to someone in whom the lower impulses have been or are successful in overcoming reverence for the law. In such a case it is conceivable that a revelation might be given in order to add strength to the moral law. Religion ultimately then rests upon the practical reason and satisfies the needs of man insofar as he stands under the moral law. In this conclusion are evident the prominence assigned by Fichte to the practical element and the tendency to make the moral requirements of the ego the ground for all judgment on reality.†Encyclipedia Britannica. "In the history of philosophy Fichte's thought marks a crucial transitional stage between Kant and post-Kantian philosophy. Fichte radicalized Kant's thought by arguing that human freedom not external reality must be the starting point of all systematic philosophy and in Foundations of Natural Right thought by many to be his most important work of political philosophy he applies his ideas to fundamental issues in political and legal philosophy covering such topics as civic freedom rights private property contracts family relations and the foundations of modern political organization." Cambridge Texts in the History of Philosophy </em> unknown
179760468Iena und Leipzig, Christian Ernst Gabler, 1796 & 1797. 8vo. In contemporary mabled paper covered boards with paper title-label to spine. Extremities with wear and capitals and hinges missing some of the marbled paper. Previous owner's name in contemporary hand to front free end-paper and title-page. Internally fine and clean. (24), 229, (1, -errata)" (2), 269 pp.
179760468Iena und Leipzig Christian Ernst Gabler 1796 & 1797. 8vo. In contemporary mabled paper covered boards with paper title-label to spine. Extremities with wear and capitals and hinges missing some of the marbled paper. Previous owner's name in contemporary hand to front free end-paper and title-page. Internally fine and clean. 24 229 1 -errata; 2 269 pp. <br/><br/><em>The rare first edition of both volumes of one of Fichte's most important and influential works.Fichte begins his fundamental "Foundation of Natural Rights" with his famous theories of self-consciousness and on the basis of this develops his system of ethical idealism which came to greatly effect early 18th century thought."In the history of philosophy Fichte's thought marks a crucial transitional stage between Kant and post-Kantian philosophy. Fichte radicalized Kant's thought by arguing that human freedom not external reality must be the starting point of all systematic philosophy and in Foundations of Natural Right thought by many to be his most important work of political philosophy he applies his ideas to fundamental issues in political and legal philosophy covering such topics as civic freedom rights private property contracts family relations and the foundations of modern political organization." Cambridge Texts in the History of PhilosophySee PMM 244 </em> hardcover
180072972Tübingen 1800. 8vo. Nyere blått shirtingryggbind med marmorerte dekler. 22 290 s. 8vo. Recent blue clothbacked marbled boards. Contemporary blank wrappers. 22 290 pp. Tysk. <br/><br/><em>Nice and clean copy. </em> hardcover
1792175716Konigsberg: Hartungschen 1792. hardcover. Engraved device on title page. ii 182pp. Slim 8vo contemporary grey paper wrappers rubbed and a bit chipped at edges; new burgundy cloth backstrip light foxing; several pages dog-eared. Konigsberg: Im Verlag der Hartungschen Buchhandlung 1792. A very good copy of the true first edition published anonymously and originally attributed to Immanuel Kant.<br/><br/> "Fichte's first published work Attempt at a Critique of All Revelation a book that investigates the connections between divine revelation and Kant's critical philosophy. For reasons that remain obscure. the book was published anonymously and was thus mistakenly thought to be a new 4th work of Kant himself. Kant cleared the confusion and openly praised the work which greatly improved Fichte's reputation in the philosophical community."<br/><br/> Hartungschen unknown books
179652578Iena und Leipzig, Christian Ernst Gabler, 1796 & 1797. Tall 8vo. An absolutely lovely set, bound in two contemporary, uniform half calf bindings with blindstamped and gilt ornamentations to spines. Marbled edges. A bit of wear to extremities, but overall very well kept. Book plate of Th de Jonghe to inside of front boards. (24), 229, (1, -errata)" (2), 269 pp.
179652578Iena und Leipzig Christian Ernst Gabler 1796 & 1797. Tall 8vo. An absolutely lovely set bound in two contemporary uniform half calf bindings with blindstamped and gilt ornamentations to spines. Marbled edges. A bit of wear to extremities but overall very well kept. Book plate of Th de Jonghe to inside of front boards. 24 229 1 -errata; 2 269 pp. <br/><br/><em>The rare first edition of both volumes of one of Fichte's most important and influential works. Fichte begins his fundamental "Foundation of Natural Rights" with his famous theories of self-consciousness and on the basis of this develops his system of ethical idealism which came to greatly effect early 18th century thought. "In the history of philosophy Fichte's thought marks a crucial transitional stage between Kant and post-Kantian philosophy. Fichte radicalized Kant's thought by arguing that human freedom not external reality must be the starting point of all systematic philosophy and in Foundations of Natural Right thought by many to be his most important work of political philosophy he applies his ideas to fundamental issues in political and legal philosophy covering such topics as civic freedom rights private property contracts family relations and the foundations of modern political organization." Cambridge Texts in the History of Philosophy See PMM 244 </em> hardcover
1800118695Tübingen: J. G. Cotta 1800. Kantian philosophy applied to political economy First edition of Fichte's principal work on state intervention in the national economy considered "the best historical example of implementing Kant's idea of a hypothetical contract in the terrain of modern political economy" Hunt p. 170. Fichte was one of the founders of German idealism and "through his philosophy he has indirectly exercised great influence on economists his system giving in outline the theory of development worked out by Hegel and applied by certain of Hegel's followers to economic history and theory" New Palgrave II. Octavo 178 x 107 mm. Contemporary blue paper boards spine hand lettered in black ink. Spine very gently rolled and ends bumped spine and board edges sunned some light spotting to contents small tear to lower edge of sig. H2 an excellent copy. Goldsmiths' 17957; Kress B.4130; Mattioli 1265. Istvan Hunt "Adam Smith's history of law and government as political theory" in Richard Bourke & Raymond Geuss ed. Political Judgement: Essays for John Dunn 2009. hardcover
