Mark II: 13–22, p. 31
Expository Thoughts on the Gospels: St. Mark (1857)
“The force of the word World, as commonly used, of itself falls in with us. For no one will attribute accidents to the World as parts, but as determinations, states; hence the so-called world of the ego, unrestrained by the single substance and its accidents, is not very appositely called a World, unless, perhaps, an imaginary one.”
Kant's Inaugural Dissertation (1770), Section I On The Idea Of A World In General
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Immanuel Kant 200
German philosopher 1724–1804Related quotes
System of Transcendental Philosophy (1800)
Context: How both the objective world accommodates to presentations in us, and presentations in us to the objective world, is unintelligible unless between the two worlds, the ideal and the real, there exists a pre-determined harmony. But this latter is itself unthinkable unless the activity, whereby the objective world, is produced, is at bottom identical with that which expresses itself in volition, and vice versa.
Letter to the editor of The New York Times Saturday Book Review (August 1901), as quoted in Joseph Conrad: A Life (2007) by Zdzisław Najder, translated by Halina Najder, p. 315
Kant's Inaugural Dissertation (1770), Section IV On The Principle Of The Form Of The Intelligible World
“He was saying that the end of the world wasn't an accident; it was a joke.”
Source: The Coldest Girl in Coldtown
The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci (1883), II Linear Perspective
“Man was an accident on this world or it would have been made better for him!”
Source: Hothouse (1962), Chapter 18