_ 100 Kritik der Verfassung_, p. 20.
101 In some respects Bacon’s attitude in the struggle between royalty
and parliament may be compared.
102 Just as Schopenhauer, on the contrary, always says _moralisch_—never
_sittlich_.
103 Grey (G.), _Journals of two Expeditions of Discovery in North-West
and Western Australia_, ii. 220.
104 With some variation of ownership, perhaps, according to the
prevalence of so-called matriarchal or patriarchal households.
105 Cf. the custom in certain tribes which names the father after his
child: as if the son first gave his father legitimate position in
society.
_ 106 System der Sittlichkeit_, p. 8.
_ 107 Aufhebung_ (_positive_) as given in _absolute Sittlichkeit_.
_ 108 System der Sittlichkeit_, p. 15.
109 This phraseology shows the influence of Schelling, with whom he was
at this epoch associated. See _Prolegomena to the Study of Hegel_,
ch. xiv.
110 Cf. the intermediate function assigned (see above, p. clxxxiii) to
the priests and the aged.
_ 111 System der Sittlichkeit_, p. 19.
112 See _infra_, p. 156.
113 Wordsworth’s _Laodamia_.
114 “For it’s Tommy this, an’ Tommy that, an’ ‘Chuck him out, the
brute!’
But it’s ‘Saviour of ’is country’ when the guns begin to shoot.”
115 “I can assure you,” said Werner (the merchant), “that I never
reflected on the State in my life. My tolls, charges and dues I have
paid for no other reason than that it was established usage.”
(_Wilh. Meisters Lehrjahre_, viii. 2.)
_ 116 System der Sittlichkeit_, p. 40.
_ 117 System der Sittlichkeit_, p. 65.
_ 118 Ibid._ p. 46.
_ 119 Natürliche Seele._
_ 120 Natürliche Qualitäten._
_ 121 Empfindung._
_ 122 Die fühlende Seele._
123 Plato had a better idea of the relation of prophecy generally to the
state of sober consciousness than many moderns, who supposed that
the Platonic language on the subject of enthusiasm authorised their
belief in the sublimity of the revelations of somnambulistic vision.
Plato says in the _Timaeus_ (p. 71), “The author of our being so
ordered our inferior parts that they too might obtain a measure of
truth, and in the liver placed their oracle (the power of divination
by dreams). And herein is a proof that God has given the art of
divination, not to the wisdom, but, to the foolishness of man; for
no man when in his wits attains prophetic truth and inspiration; but
when he receives the inspired word, either his intelligence is
enthralled by sleep, or he is demented by some distemper or
possession (enthusiasm).” Plato very correctly notes not merely the
bodily conditions on which such visionary knowledge depends, and the
possibility of the truth of the dreams, but also the inferiority of
them to the reasonable frame of mind.
_ 124 Selbstgefühl._
_ 125 Gewohnheit._