INDEX. 



819 



87, 92, 98, 101, 105, 107; metaphysi- 

 cal system of, 129, 137 ; 162 ; 

 Fichte's successor, 166 ; 168, 171 ; 

 and Schleiermacher, 172 ; 173 sqq. ; 

 ' Werke,' 175 ; speculations of, 186, 

 266 ; nature and mind as opposites, 

 193; idealistic system, 208; 211, 

 216 ; intellectual intuition of Fichte 

 and, 286; 289, 290, 293; Jacobi, 

 300; 'Pbilosophy of Nature,' 310; 

 311, 314, 316; Tract on 'Freedom,' 

 317; 'Aus Schelling's Leben in 

 Briefen,' ih.; 'Inaugural Address,' 

 318; "classics," 326; opposition to 

 Hegel, 327 ; intiuenced by Boehme, 

 328 ; monistic speculations of, 342 ; 

 347, 361 ; 369; existence of evil, 373, 

 405; 477, 479; 500, 538, 565, 595, 

 596, 603, 604, 630 sqq. ; 643, 646, 650, 

 670, 672, 674, 675, 740. 



Schiel, J., transl. Mill's 'System of 

 Logic,' iii. 374. 



Schiller, Fr., iii. 98, 120, 138; and 

 Goethe, 257, 355 ; appointed to Chair 

 of History, Jena, 363 ; 444, 453, 462, 

 471, 473 ; ' Gcitter G-riechenlands,' 

 626 ; "sesthetical education of man," 

 iv. 7 ; ' The Vulgar," ih. ; ' Song of the 

 Bell,' 7 ; 11, 12 ; appreciation and 

 assimilation of Kant's views, 13 ; 

 philosophy of the Beautiful, 14 ; 15, 

 17; 'Die Kunstler,'16, 19; "Kunst- 

 idee," 16; and Korner, 18; 'The 

 Artists,' 19 ; and Fichte, 20 ; specu- 

 lations on the Beautiful, 21 ; assimi- 

 lation of Kantian ethics, ih. ; ' Ideal 

 and Life,' ih. ; 22, 24, 26, 28 ; letters 

 to Duke of Augustenburg in ' The 

 Hours,' 29, 35, 36 ; "play-theory," 

 30, 38, 108 ; " ;esthetical education 

 of mankind," 31 ; 'Naive und Senti- 

 mentalische Dichtung,' ih., 42 ; cor- 

 respondence with Korner, Goethe, 

 and Humboldt, 32 ; philosophical 

 Essays, 34 ; ' Thalia,' 35 ; influence of 

 Kant's philosophy on, ih. ; 'Grace and 

 Dignity,' ih., 160; quoted, 36 ; 'Das 

 Ideal und das Leben,' ih. ; contrast 

 of Realism and Idealism in poetrj', 

 36 ; sesthetical intuition of, 44 ; 46, 

 90, 91, 92, 98, 105, 110 ; Letters on 

 ^sthetical Education of Humanity, 

 114; and Goethe, 149; Kant and, 

 156 ; ^sthetical theories, 156 ; in- 

 fluenced by Hellenic ideal, ih. ; as- 

 similated doctrine of Kant, 157 ; 

 ' Don Carlos,' 158 ; opposition to 

 rigorism of Kant, 159 ; 166 ; and 

 Fichte, 279 ; pliilosophical writings 



VOL. IV. 



of, 292 ; Goethe and, 299 ; 316, 425, 

 474, 479. 



Schlegel, A. W., iv. 514. 



Schlegel, Fr., iii. 473; 'Lucinde,' iv. 

 46 ; theory of artistic Irony, 59, 172 ; 

 ' Philosophy of History,' 423. 



Schlegels, the, iv. 173, 311, 426 (see 

 also Romantic School). 



Schleideu, iii. 258 ; iv. :304, 518. 



Schleiermacher, transl. of ' Plato,' iii. 

 26 ; 37, 40, 58 ; Lectures, 141 ; 

 168 ; religious Discourses, 162 ; 163, 

 on 1st Epistle to Timothy, 166 ; 

 posthumously published Lectures, 

 167 ; comparison of Daub and, 167 ; 

 170, 171, 172, 175, 258, 272, 372, 387, 

 394 ; influence on Ueberweg, 411 ; 

 454, 469, 472, 480, 493, 505, 508, 526, 

 529, 591 ; and Croce, iv. 122 sqq. ; 

 and Ethics, 129 ; 162, 168 ; influenced 

 by Kant, 171 ; ' Addresses on Re- 

 ligion,' 172, 308, 313, 316, 640 sqq. ; 

 ' Monologues,' 172, 180, 308, 313, 316 ; 

 'Letters on Schlegel's Lucinde,' ii?*., 

 173,174; quoted, 175; 'Diary' quoted, 

 176 ; conception of Christian Church 

 and life, 177 sqq. ; conti'ast with 

 Hegel, 180 ; Highest Good, ih.; philo- 

 sophy similar to that of Socrates, 181; 

 205, 222, 247, 266 ; religion and phil- 

 osophy, 268 ; teaching of, 271, 272 ; 

 psychology, 274 ; ' Redeu liber die 

 Religion,' ih., 305, 382; centre of 

 religious speculation in Germany, 

 287, 289; 'Addresses,' 296; and 

 Jacobi, 300 ; grasp of historical re- 

 ligion, 305 ; and Dilthey, ih. sqq. ; and 

 Moravian Brotherhood, 307 ; akin to 

 Leibniz, 308 ; 309 sqq. ; pantheistic 

 side of, 311 ; 312 ; solution of religious 

 problem, 313 sqq. ; 'Lectures,' 315, 



317 ; his psychology neglected, 316 ; 



318 sqq. ; 320, 321 ; and Ritschl, 322, 

 340 ; psychological question, 323 ; 

 Kant and Hegel, treatment of reli- 

 gious conception, 324 sqq. ; " clas- 

 sics," 326; 327; Lotze and Hegel, 

 333; "the Miraculous," 334; and 

 Hegel, 339; 343; and religious be- 

 liefs, 348 sqq. ; 368 sqq. ; and Mar- 

 tineau, 377 ; 381 ; ' Der Christliclie 

 Glaube,' 382 ; 383, 395, 398, 406, 477 ; 

 580, 584, 596, 620, 621, 630; 665, 

 669, 718, 772. 



Schlosser, Fr. Chr. , ' History, written 

 from a philosophical Point of View,' 

 iii. 150. 



Schmidt, Carl, ' Geschichte der Pada- 

 gogik, iii. 117. 



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