Page:Dawn of the Day.pdf/12

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
viii
CONTENTS
PAGE
31 The pride of intellectuality 28
32 The brake 28
33 The contempt of causes, consequences and reality 29
34 Moral feelings and moral conceptions 31
35 Feelings as descended from judgments 31
36 A foolish piety with hidden purpose 32
37 Erroneous conclusions from usefulness 32
38 Cravings transformed by moral judgments 33
39 The prejudice of the pure intellect 35
40 Speculation on observance 36
41 Valuation of the "life contemplative" 36
42 Origin of the "life contemplative" 38
43 How many forces nowadays make up a thinker? 40
44 Origin and importance 41
45 A tragic outcome of knowledge 42
46 Doubt of doubt 43
47 Words block our way 43
48 "Know thyself" is the essence of all science 43
49 The new fundamental feeling: our ultimate transitoriness 43
50 The belief in paroxysm 44
51 Such as we still are 46
52 Where are the new physicians of the soul 46
53 Abuse of the conscientious 47
54 Thoughts about disease 47
55 The "Ways" 48
56 The apostate of the independent mind 48
57 Other fears, other guarantees 50
58 Christianity and the passions 50
59 Error as comfort 51
60 All spirit at last assumes a visible body 51
61 The sacrifice which is needful 53
62 On the origin of religions 53
63 Hatred against one's neighbour 55
64 Despairing souls 55
65 Brahminism and Christianity 55
66 Capability of vision 56
67 Price of the Believer 56
68 The first Christian 56
69 Inimitable 61
70 What a rude intellect is good for 61
71 The Christian revenge on Rome 62
72 The life after death 63
73 For "truth" 66
74 Christian reservation 66