Part 26 (2/2)

Laas, Ernst (1837 1885) Lamarck, Jean (1749 1829) La Mettrie, Julien de (1709 1751) Lang, Arnold Lange, Friedrich Albert (1828 1875) Laplace, Pierre Simone (1749 1827) La.s.salle, Ferdinand (1825 1864) Lavoisier, Antoine Laurent (1743 1794) Leclair, Anton von (born 1845) Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm von (1646 1716) Leonardo da Vinci (1452 1519) Lessing, Gotthold Ephraim (1729 1781) Leucippus (c. 450 B.C.)

Lichtenberg, Georg Christoph (1742 1799) Liebmann, Otto (1840 1912) Linnaeus, Karl von (Linne, Carl von) (1707 1778) Locke, John (1632 1704) Lotze, Hermann (1817 1881) Lucretius Carus, t.i.tus (96 55 B.C.) Lyell, Charles (1797 1875) Mackay, John Henry (1864 1933) Maimon, Salomon (1753 1800) Maimonides (1135 1204) Mainlander, Philipp (1841 1876) Maine de Biran, Francois Pierre Gauthier (1766 1824) Malthus, Thomas Robert (1766 1834) Mansel, Henry (1820 1871) Marcion (died c. 170 A.D.) Marsch (Marsh, Othniel Charles? (1831 1899)) Marx, Karl (1818 1883) Mayer, Julius Robert (1814 1878) Meister Eckhardt (1260 1327) Melissos (c. 450 B.C.)

Mendelssohn, Moses (1729 1786) Mettrie, see La Mettrie Michelet, Carl Ludwig (1801 1893) Mill, James (1773 1836) Mill, John Stuart (1806 1873) Moderatus (1st Century A.D.) Moleschott, Jacob (1822 1893) Mueller, Johannes (1801 1858) ? Muller, Fritz --N -.

Natorp, Paul (1854 1924) Naville, Jules Ernest (1816 1909) Nehring, Alfred (1845 1904) Neo-Platonism Newton, Isaac (1642 1727) Nietzsche, Friedrich (1844 1900) Nigidius Figulus (c. 95 45 B.C.) Nominalism ? Novalis (Friedrich Georg van Hardenberg) (1772 1801) --O -.

Oken, Lorenz (1779 1851) Oersted, Hans Christian (1777 1851) Origenes (Origen) (c. 183 252) ? Orphics --P -.

Paracelsus (1493 1541) Parmenides (born c. 540 B.C.) Pierce, Charles (1839 1914) Pherekydes of Syros (6th Century B.C.) Philo of Alexandria (20 50 A.D.) Philolaus (c. 450 B.C.) Planck, Karl Christian (1819 1880) Plato (427 347 B.C.) Plotinus (205 270) Porphyrius (232 304) Post-Kantians Pragmatism Prel, Carl du (1839 1899) Preuss, Wilhelm Heinrich (born 1809) Prodicus (contemporary of Socrates)

Proclus (410 485) Protagoras (c. 480 410 B.C.) Pyrrho (360 270 B.C.) ? Pythagoras (582 493 B.C.) --R -.

Realism Rehmke, Johannes (1848 1930) Reid, Thomas (1710 1756) Reinhold, Karl Leonhard (1758 1823) Relativity, Theory of Reuschle, Karl Gustav Rickert, Heinrich (1863 1936) Richter, Jean Paul Friedrich (1763 1825) Riehl, Alois (1844 1924) Rolph, W. H.

Romanticism Roscellin, Johannes (c. 1050 1123) Rosenkranz, Johann Karl Friedrich (1805 1879) Rosenthal, Isidor (1836 1915) Rousseau, Jean Jacques (1712 1778)

Ruge, Arnold (1802 1880) Saint-Simon, Claude-Henri de (1760 1825) Sch.e.l.ling, Friedrich Wilhelm Josef (1775 1854) Schiller, Ferdinand Canning Scult (1864 1937) Schiller, Friedrich (1759 1805) Schlegel, Friedrich (1772 1829) Schleiden, Matthias Jacob (1804 1881) Schleiermacher, Friedrich Ernst (1768 1834) Schopenhauer, Arthur (1788 1860) Schubert-Soldern, Richard von (born 1852) Schulze, Gottlob Ernst (1761 1833) Schuppe, Wilhelm (1836 1913) Schwann, Theodore (1810 1882) Scotus Erigena (c. 810 877) Seiling, Max Sengler, Jacob (1799 1878) Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper (1671 1713) Shakespeare (1564 1616) Scepticism Socrates (469 399 B.C.)

Solger, Karl Wilhelm Ferdinand (1780 1819) Sophists Soret, Friedrich Jacob (1795 1865) Spencer, Herbert (1820 1903) Spicker, Gideon (1840 1912) Spinoza, Baruch (1632 1677) Stadler, August (1850 1910) Steffens, Henrik (1773 1845) Stirner, Max (1806 1856) Stoics Strauss, David Friedrich (1808 1874) ? Suso, Heinrich (c. 1300 1366) --T -.

Taine, Hippolyte (1828 1893) Tauler, Johannes (c. 1300 1361) Telesius, Bernardinus (1509 1588) Tetens, Johann Nikolaus (1736 1807) Thales (c. 625 545 B.C.) Theology, German Thomas Aquinas (1227 1274)

Thrahndorff, Karl Friedrich Eusebius (1782 1863) Thrasymachus (contemporary of Socrates) Tolstoi, Leo (1828 1910) Treitschke, Heinrich von (1834 1896) Trendelenburg, Friedrich Adolf (1802 1872) Troxler, Ignaz Paul Vitalis (1780 1866) ? Tyndall, John (1820 1893) --U -.

? Ulrici, Hermann (1806 1884) --V -.

Vaihinger, Hans (1852 1933) Valentinus (died c. 160 A.D.) Virchow, Rudolf (1821 1903) Vischer, Friedrich Theodor (1807 1887) Vogt, Karl (1817 1895) Volkelt, Johannes Immanuel (1848 1930) Volta, Alessandro (1743 1827) ? Voltaire, Jean Marie Aroriet (1694 1778) --W -.

Wackernagel, Wilhelm (1806 1869)

Wagner, Richard (1813 1883) Wagner, Rudolf (1805 1864) Wahle, Richard (died 1857) Weber, Ernst Heinrich (1795 1878) Weisse, Christian Hermann (1801 1866) Whewell, William (1794 1866) Wieland, Christoph Martin (1733 1813) Winckler, Johann Heinrich (1703 1770) Windelband, Wilhelm (1848 1915) Windischmann, Karl Joseph Hieronymus (1775 1839) Wirth Woehler, Friedrich (1800 1882) Wolff, Casper Friedrich (1733 1794) Wolff, Christian (1679 1754) Wundt, Wilhelm (1832 1920) Xenophon (c. 500 B.C.) ? Xenophanes (born c. 580 B.C.) --Z -.

Zeller, Eduard (1814 1908) Zeno (Zenon) of Elea (c. 500 B.C.)

Zeno of Kition (342 270 B.C.) Zimmerman, Robert (1824 1898)

--M ---S ---X -.

Rudolf Steiner, philosopher, scientist and educator, (1861- 1925), has achieved worldwide fame as the originator of the Science of the Spirit known as Anthroposophy, and as a pioneer of genius in a variety of fields of Learning.

”Steiner thought, spoke and wrote as a scientist. Though he challenged many of the conclusions of science, he did so as one who knew at first-hand the whole trend of scientific thought.”

A. P. Shepherd, A Scientist of the Invisible.

”That the academic world has managed to dismiss Steiner's works as inconsequential and irrelevant, is one of the intellectual wonders of the twentieth century. Anyone who is willing to study those vast works with an open mind (let us say, a hundred of his t.i.tles) will find himself faced with one of the greatest thinkers of all time, whose grasp of the modern sciences is equaled only by his profound learning in the ancient ones.”

Russell W. Davenport, The Dignity of Man.

”Steiner's gift to the world was a moral and meditative way to objective vision, a way appropriate to the psychological and physiological const.i.tution of Western man. If accepted in the spirit of humility, altruism and truthfulness in which it was given, it could bridge the existing cleft between a man's religious conviction and his intellect and will. It could add comprehension to our existing knowledge and thus revive the vision without which our generation will hardly find the solution to its problems.”

Franz Winkler, M.D., Man the Bridge between Two Worlds.

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