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Philosophy will not be able to effect an immediate transformation of the present condition of the world. This is not only true of philosophy, but of all merely human thought and endeavor.
Martin Heidegger
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Martin Heidegger
Age: 86 †
Born: 1889
Born: September 26
Died: 1976
Died: May 26
Philosopher
Poet
University Teacher
Meßkirch
Heidegger
Immediate
Present
Endeavor
Philosophy
Transformation
True
Condition
Thought
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Able
Merely
Human
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Humans
World
Conditions
More quotes by Martin Heidegger
We make a space inside ourselves, so that being can speak.
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What was Aristotle’s life?’ Well, the answer lay in a single sentence: ‘He was born, he thought, he died.’ And all the rest is pure anecdote.
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Time is not a thing, thus nothing which is, and yet it remains constant in its passing away without being something temporal like the beings in time.
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We ourselves are the entities to be analyzed.
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We do not have a body rather, we are bodily.
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The possible ranks higher than the actual.
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Dwelling is not primarily inhabiting but taking care of and creating that space within which something comes into its own and flourishes.
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The small are always dependent on the great they are small precisely because they think they are independent. The great thinker is one who can hear what is greatest in the work of other greats and who can transform it in an original manner.
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Agriculture is now a motorized food industry, the same thing in its essence as the production of corpses in the gas chambers and the extermination camps, the same thing as blockades and the reduction of countries to famine, the same thing as the manufacture of hydrogen bombs.
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Being-alone is a deficient mode of being-with its possibility is a proof for the latter.
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The song still remains which names the land over which it sings.
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Making itself intelligible is suicide for philosophy.
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In order to remain silent Da-sein must have something to say.
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To be a poet in a destitute time means: to attend, singing, to the trace of the fugitive gods. This is why the poet in the time of the world's night utters the holy.
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But what is great can only begin great.
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A giving which gives only its gift, but in the giving holds itself back and withdraws, such a giving we call sending.
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Thus phenomenology means αποφαινεσθαι τα φαινομενα -- to let that which shows itself be seen from itself in the very way in which it shows itself from itself.
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Transcendence constitutes selfhood.
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True time is four-dimensional.
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Why are there beings at all, instead of Nothing?
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