Subject: RE: ship of fools Date: Wed, 9 Apr 2003 16:17:30 +0200 From: "Bakker, R.B.M. de" <R.B.M.deBakker-AT-uva.nl> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. -----Oorspronkelijk bericht----- Van: GEVANS613-AT-aol.com [mailto:GEVANS613-AT-aol.com] Verzonden: dinsdag 8 april 2003 21:12 Aan: heidegger-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu Onderwerp: Re: ship of fools Jud: Haven't I done enough already by pointing out that: "Daseinic Pretend Heideggerianism" is shot full of more holes than a Gorgonzola cheese? :-) Seriously Rene, to check out Buckle's "locomotion" theory of progress (did they REALLY have railway locomotives in Enlightenment times? [Bakker, R.B.M. de] Belated Enlightenment is not Enlightenment. The Buckles are pretending Mozartian naivete, while Wagner is already playing Goetterdaemmerung themes in his head. I would need to make a special journey to Preston Library [all of ten long miles] and even then I may not find the book. I could order it through the Library Lend Scheme in the village I suppose, but that would cost me 75 hard earned pence. Do you want to impoverish me Rene? My life! In other words is it really important if Buckle had this bee in his bonnet that the physical movement of the hoi polloi from A to B has done more to unite people than all philosophers, poets and prophets before it since the beginning of the world? What about the Internet? (renedescarte-AT-ithinkthereforeiam.com?) [Bakker, R.B.M. de] Sure. The Internet: the continuation of locomotive by other means. If it is REALLY important to you, I will [good-naturedly] lay out the necessary 75p and try to locate the information on Buckle's Betise, but in return I expect to be put up in the best hotel your city can provide should I ever grace the pavements, or sawdust floored bars, (or tulip fields) of Antwerp or Amsterdam, or whatever low-lying area of re-claimed land in which you reside, and in which you - one day, - long ago - in a dimly recalled past, realised you had been fortuitously thrown to poop your Daseinic Diapers. :;). [Bakker, R.B.M. de] Thanks for the offer, Jud, and, yes, "Once we lived like gods" (Why is this text blue?) There are at least 10 Buckle histories available here - more than BT's - so I won't expect from you what I won't do myself. Just had the idea that you might know. During the 19th century his history was widely known. There was even a Russian translation, that has been retraced in libraries of little villages. Dmitri Karamasov expresses his deep contempt for these common sense books, that began to flood the European market, when theology and philosophy collapsed. If one is looking for the guilty, Buckle might be rather your man than Heidegger. cheers rene
HTML VERSION:
--- from list heidegger-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu --------Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
Van: GEVANS613-AT-aol.com [mailto:GEVANS613-AT-aol.com]
Verzonden: dinsdag 8 april 2003 21:12
Aan: heidegger-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu
Onderwerp: Re: ship of fools
Jud:
Haven't I done enough already by pointing out that: "Daseinic Pretend Heideggerianism" is shot full of more holes than a Gorgonzola cheese? :-)
Seriously Rene, to check out Buckle's "locomotion" theory of progress (did they REALLY have railway locomotives in Enlightenment times?
[Bakker, R.B.M. de]Belated Enlightenment is not Enlightenment. The Buckles are pretending Mozartian naivete, while Wagner is already playing Goetterdaemmerungthemes in his head.I would need
to make a special journey to Preston Library [all of ten long miles] and even then I may not find the book. I could order it through the Library Lend Scheme in the village I suppose, but that would cost me 75 hard earned pence. Do you want to impoverish me Rene? My life! In other words is it really important if Buckle had this bee in his bonnet that the physical movement of the hoi polloi from A to B has done more to unite people than all philosophers, poets and prophets before it since the beginning of the world? What about the Internet? (renedescarte-AT-ithinkthereforeiam.com?)
[Bakker, R.B.M. de]Sure. The Internet: the continuation of locomotive by other means.
If it is REALLY important to you, I will [good-naturedly] lay out the necessary 75p and try to locate the information on Buckle's Betise, but in return I expect to be put up in the best hotel your city can provide should I ever grace the pavements, or sawdust floored bars, (or tulip fields) of Antwerp or Amsterdam, or whatever low-lying area of re-claimed land in which you reside, and in which you - one day, - long ago - in a dimly recalled past, realised you had been fortuitously thrown to poop your Daseinic Diapers. :;).
[Bakker, R.B.M. de]Thanks for the offer, Jud, and, yes, "Once we lived like gods" (Why is this text blue?)There are at least 10 Buckle histories available here - more than BT's - so I won't expectfrom you what I won't do myself. Just had the idea that you might know. During the 19thcentury his history was widely known. There was even a Russian translation, that has beenretraced in libraries of little villages. Dmitri Karamasov expresses his deep contemptfor these common sense books, that began to flood the European market, when theologyand philosophy collapsed. If one is looking for the guilty, Buckle might be rather your manthan Heidegger.cheersrene
Display software: ArchTracker © Malgosia Askanas, 2000-2005