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Edna H. Hong [264]Edna Hatlestad Hong [2]
  1. Fear and Trembling/Repetition.Søren Kierkegaard, Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong - 1984 - International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 15 (3):191-192.
     
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  2. Philosophical Fragments/Johannes Climacus.Howard V. Hong, Edna H. Hong & Søren Kierkegaard - 1987 - International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 21 (2):115-116.
     
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  3.  16
    The Sickness Unto Death, a Christian Psychological Exposition for Upbuilding and Awakening.Edna H. Hong - 2000 - In The Essential Kierkegaard. Princeton University Press. pp. 350-372.
  4.  1
    Kierkegaard's Writings, Xii, Volume I: Concluding Unscientific Postscript to Philosophical Fragments: Concluding Unscientific Postscript to Philosophical Fragments.Edna H. Hong & Howard V. Hong - 1992 - Princeton University Press.
    In Philosophical Fragments the pseudonymous author Johannes Climacus explored the question: What is required in order to go beyond Socratic recollection of eternal ideas already possessed by the learner? Written as an afterword to this work, Concluding Unscientific Postscript is on one level a philosophical jest, yet on another it is Climacus's characterization of the subjective thinker's relation to the truth of Christianity. At once ironic, humorous, and polemical, this work takes on the "unscientific" form of a mimical-pathetical-dialectical compilation of (...)
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  5. Søiren Kierkegaard's Journals and Papers.Howard V. Hong, Edna H. Hong & Gregor Malantschuk - 1982 - International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 13 (4):232-240.
     
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  6. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xv: Upbuilding Discourses in Various Spirits.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 2009 - Princeton University Press.
    In his praise for Part I of Upbuilding Discourses in Various Spirits, the eminent Kierkegaard scholar Eduard Geismar said, "I am of the opinion that nothing of what he has written is to such a degree before the face of God. Anyone who really wants to understand Kierkegaard does well to begin with it." These discourses, composed after Kierkegaard had initially intended to end his public writing career, constitute the first work of his "second authorship." Characterized by Kierkegaard as ethical-ironic, (...)
     
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  7. Søen Kierkegaard's Journals and Papers. Edited and Translated by Howard V. Hong and Edna H. Hong.Søen Kierkegaard, Edna Hatlestad Hong & Gregor Malantschuk - 1967 - Indiana University Press.
     
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  8.  21
    Historical introduction.Edna H. Hong & Howard V. Hong - 1992 - In Edna H. Hong & Howard V. Hong (eds.), Kierkegaard's Writings, Xx, Volume 20: Practice in Christianity: Practice in Christianity. Princeton University Press.
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  9.  3
    Practice in Christianity.Edna H. Hong - 2000 - In The Essential Kierkegaard. Princeton University Press. pp. 373-384.
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  10. Advisory Board.Edna H. Hong - 1997 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Xviii: Without Authority. Princeton University Press. pp. 319-323.
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  11. Bibliographical note.Edna H. Hong - 1990 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Ii: The Concept of Irony, with Continual Reference to Socrates/Notes of Schelling's Berlin Lectures. Princeton University Press. pp. 597-598.
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  12. Chapter III. Actual subjectivity, ethical subjectivity; the subjective thinker.Edna H. Hong & Howard V. Hong - 1992 - In Edna H. Hong & Howard V. Hong (eds.), Kierkegaard's Writings, Xii, Volume I: Concluding Unscientific Postscript to Philosophical Fragments: Concluding Unscientific Postscript to Philosophical Fragments. Princeton University Press. pp. 301-360.
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  13. Collation of the Five Publications in the Danish Editions of Kierkegaard's Collected Works.Edna H. Hong - 1997 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Xviii: Without Authority. Princeton University Press. pp. 283-288.
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  14. Editor's Preface.Edna H. Hong - 1998 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Xxiv: The Book on Adler. Princeton University Press. pp. 3-6.
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  15. Frontmatter.Edna H. Hong - 1997 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Xviii: Without Authority. Princeton University Press.
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  16. Historical introduction.Edna H. Hong - 1992 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Xii, Volume Ii: Concluding Unscientific Postscript to Philosophical Fragments. Princeton University Press.
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  17. Historical Introduction.Edna H. Hong - 1997 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Xviii: Without Authority. Princeton University Press.
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  18. Index.Edna H. Hong - 1997 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Xviii: Without Authority. Princeton University Press. pp. 303-318.
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  19. I. [But One Who Is Forgiven Little Loves Little].Edna H. Hong - 1997 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Xviii: Without Authority. Princeton University Press. pp. 167-178.
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  20. II. [Love Will Hide a Multitude of Sins].Edna H. Hong - 1997 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Xviii: Without Authority. Princeton University Press. pp. 179-188.
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  21. IV. The Point at Issue with Bishop Martensen, as Christianly Decisive for the, Christianly Viewed, Dubious Previously Established Ecclesiastical Order.Edna H. Hong - 1998 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Xxiii: "The Moment" and Late Writings. Princeton University Press. pp. 19-24.
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  22. II. [The Tax Collector].Edna H. Hong - 1997 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Xviii: Without Authority. Princeton University Press. pp. 125-134.
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  23. III. The View Made Necessary.Edna H. Hong - 1990 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Ii: The Concept of Irony, with Continual Reference to Socrates/Notes of Schelling's Berlin Lectures. Princeton University Press. pp. 198-218.
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  24. Key to References.Edna H. Hong - 1997 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Xvii: Christian Discourses: The Crisis and a Crisis in the Life of an Actress. Princeton University Press. pp. 345-347.
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  25. Key to References.Edna H. Hong - 1997 - In Kierkegaard's Writings, Xviii: Without Authority. Princeton University Press. pp. 189-193.
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  26. Kierkegaard's Writings, Ii: The Concept of Irony, with Continual Reference to Socrates/Notes of Schelling's Berlin Lectures.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 1992 - Princeton University Press.
    A work that "not only treats of irony but is irony," wrote a contemporary reviewer of The Concept of Irony, with Continual Reference to Socrates. Presented here with Kierkegaard's notes of the celebrated Berlin lectures on "positive philosophy" by F.W.J. Schelling, the book is a seedbed of Kierkegaard's subsequent work, both stylistically and thematically. Part One concentrates on Socrates, the master ironist, as interpreted by Xenophon, Plato, and Aristophanes, with a word on Hegel and Hegelian categories. Part Two is a (...)
     
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  27. Kierkegaard's Writings, Iii, Part I: Either/Or. Part I.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 1987 - Princeton University Press.
    Søren Kierkegaard, the nineteenth-century Danish philosopher rediscovered in the twentieth century, is a major influence in contemporary philosophy, religion, and literature. He regarded Either/Or as the beginning of his authorship, although he had published two earlier works on Hans Christian Andersen and irony. The pseudonymous volumes of Either/Or are the writings of a young man and of Judge William. The ironical young man's papers include a collection of sardonic aphorisms; essays on Mozart, modern drama, and boredom; and "The Seducer's Diary." (...)
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  28. Kierkegaard's Writings, V: Eighteen Upbuilding Discourses.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 1992 - Princeton University Press.
    There is much to be learned philosophically from this volume, but philosophical instruction was not Kierkegaard's aim here, except in the broad sense of self-knowledge and deepened awareness. Indicating the intention of the discourses, the titles include "The Expectancy of Faith," "Love Will Hide a Multitude of Sins," "Strengthening in the Inner Being," "To Gain One's Soul in Patience," "Patience in Expectancy," and "Against Cowardliness."In tone and substance these works are in accord with the concluding words of encouragement in Either/Or, (...)
     
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  29. Kierkegaard's Writings, Vii: Philosophical Fragments, or a Fragment of Philosophy/Johannes Climacus, or de Omnibus Dubitandum Est.Edna H. Hong & Howard V. Hong (eds.) - 1985 - Princeton University Press.
     
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  30.  2
    Kierkegaard's Writings, V, Volume 5: Eighteen Upbuilding Discourses: Eighteen Upbuilding Discourses.Edna H. Hong & Howard V. Hong - 1990 - Princeton University Press.
    There is much to be learned philosophically from this volume, but philosophical instruction was not Kierkegaard's aim here, except in the broad sense of self-knowledge and deepened awareness. Indicating the intention of the discourses, the titles include "The Expectancy of Faith," "Love Will Hide a Multitude of Sins," "Strengthening in the Inner Being," "To Gain One's Soul in Patience," "Patience in Expectancy," and "Against Cowardliness." In tone and substance these works are in accord with the concluding words of encouragement in (...)
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  31. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xxvi: Cumulative Index to "Kierkegaard`s Writings".Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 2000 - Princeton University Press.
    The final volume of Princeton's Kierkegaard's Writings series, the Cumulative Index provides wide-ranging navigation to the preceding twenty-five volumes. Composed of over 90,000 entries, the Cumulative Index offers access to Kierkegaard's complex authorship and the extraordinary range of subjects he addressed in his writing. Covering the series' historical introductions, primary works, supplementary material, and footnotes, the Cumulative Index provides a comprehensive entryway to more than 11,000 pages of text. Readers are able to survey via extended entries Kierkegaard's dual authorship, pseudonymous (...)
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  32. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xiii: The "Corsair Affair" and Articles Related to the Writings.Edna H. Hong & Howard V. Hong (eds.) - 2009 - Princeton University Press.
    The Corsair affair has been called the "most renowned controversy in Danish literary history." At the center is Søren Kierkegaard, whose pseudonymous Stages on Life's Way occasioned a frivolous and dishonorable review by Peder Ludvig Møller. Møller was associated with The Corsair, a publication notorious for gossip and caricature. The editor was Meïr Goldschmidt, an acquaintance of Kierkegaard's and an admirer of his early work. Kierkegaard struck back at not only Møller and Goldschmidt but at the paper as a whole. (...)
     
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  33. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xxvi: Cumulative Index to "Kierkegaard`s Writings".Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 2000 - Princeton University Press.
    The final volume of Princeton's Kierkegaard's Writings series, the Cumulative Index provides wide-ranging navigation to the preceding twenty-five volumes. Composed of over 90,000 entries, the Cumulative Index offers access to Kierkegaard's complex authorship and the extraordinary range of subjects he addressed in his writing. Covering the series' historical introductions, primary works, supplementary material, and footnotes, the Cumulative Index provides a comprehensive entryway to more than 11,000 pages of text. Readers are able to survey via extended entries Kierkegaard's dual authorship, pseudonymous (...)
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  34. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xxiv: The Book on Adler.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 1998 - Princeton University Press.
    Kierkegaard was driven to write The Book on Adler after news spread that a Danish pastor, Adolph P. Adler, claimed to have experienced a revelation in which Christ dictated a new doctrine. Like many others, Kierkegaard was intrigued by Adler--but for different reasons than most. Over the eight years during which Kierkegaard worked on the manuscript, the phenomenon of Adler became a concern secondary to the larger question of authority. Kierkegaard revised the manuscript many times, and published a segment of (...)
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  35. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xvi: Works of Love.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 1998 - Princeton University Press.
    The various kinds and conditions of love are a common theme for Kierkegaard, beginning with his early Either/Or, through "The Diary of the Seducer" and Judge William's eulogy on married love, to his last work, on the changelessness of God's love. Works of Love, the midpoint in the series, is also the monumental high point, because of its penetrating, illuminating analysis of the forms and sources of love. Love as feeling and mood is distinguished from works of love, love of (...)
     
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  36. Kierkegaard's Writings, X: Three Discourses on Imagined Occasions.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 1993 - Princeton University Press.
    Three Discourses on Imagined Occasions was the last of seven works signed by Kierkegaard and published simultaneously with an anonymously authored companion piece. Imagined Occasions both complements and stands in contrast to Kierkegaard's pseudonymously published Stages on Life's Way. The two volumes not only have a chronological relation but treat some of the same distinct themes. The first of the three discourses, "On the Occasion of a Confession," centers on stillness, wonder, and one's search for God--in contrast to the speechmaking (...)
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  37. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xii: Concluding Unscientific Postscript to Philosophical Fragments, Volume Ii.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 1992 - Princeton University Press.
    In Philosophical Fragments the pseudonymous author Johannes Climacus explored the question: What is required in order to go beyond Socratic recollection of eternal ideas already possessed by the learner? Written as an afterword to this work, Concluding Unscientific Postscript is on one level a philosophical jest, yet on another it is Climacus's characterization of the subjective thinker's relation to the truth of Christianity. At once ironic, humorous, and polemical, this work takes on the "unscientific" form of a mimical-pathetical-dialectical compilation of (...)
     
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  38. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xii: Concluding Unscientific Postscript to Philosophical Fragments, Volume I.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 1992 - Princeton University Press.
    In Philosophical Fragments the pseudonymous author Johannes Climacus explored the question: What is required in order to go beyond Socratic recollection of eternal ideas already possessed by the learner? Written as an afterword to this work, Concluding Unscientific Postscript is on one level a philosophical jest, yet on another it is Climacus's characterization of the subjective thinker's relation to the truth of Christianity. At once ironic, humorous, and polemical, this work takes on the "unscientific" form of a mimical-pathetical-dialectical compilation of (...)
     
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  39. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xx: Practice in Christianity.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 1991 - Princeton University Press.
    Of the many works he wrote during 1848, his "richest and most fruitful year," Kierkegaard specified Practice in Christianity as "the most perfect and truest thing." In his reflections on such topics as Christ's invitation to the burdened, the imitatio Christi, the possibility of offense, and the exalted Christ, he takes as his theme the requirement of Christian ideality in the context of divine grace. Addressing clergy and laity alike, Kierkegaard asserts the need for institutional and personal admission of the (...)
     
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  40. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xxi: For Self-Examination / Judge for Yourself!Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 1991 - Princeton University Press.
    For Self-Examination and its companion piece Judge for Yourself! are the culmination of Søren Kierkegaard's "second authorship," which followed his Concluding Unscientific Postscript. Among the simplest and most readily comprehended of Kierkegaard's books, the two works are part of the signed direct communications, as distinguished from his earlier pseudonymous writings. The lucidity and pithiness, and the earnestness and power, of For Self-Examination and Judge for Yourself! are enhanced when, as Kierkegaard requested, they are read aloud. They contain the well-known passages (...)
     
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  41. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xxiii: "The Moment" and Late Writings.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 2009 - Princeton University Press.
    Kierkegaard, a poet of ideals and practitioner of the indirect method, also had a direct and polemical side. He revealed this in several writings throughout his career, culminating in The Moment, his attack against the established ecclesiastical order. Kierkegaard was moved to criticize the church by his differences with Bishop Mynster, Primate of the Church of Denmark. Although Mynster saw in Kierkegaard a complement to himself and his outlook, Kierkegaard challenged Mynster to acknowledge the emptying and estheticizing of Christianity that (...)
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  42. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xiv: Two Ages: "The Age of Revolution" and the "Present Age" a Literary Review.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 1978 - Princeton University Press.
    After deciding to terminate his authorship with the pseudonymous Concluding Unscientific Postscript, Kierkegaard composed reviews as a means of writing without being an author. Two Ages, here presented in a definitive English text, is simultaneously a review and a book in its own right. In it, Kierkegaard comments on the anonymously published Danish novel Two Ages, which contrasts the mentality of the age of the French Revolution with that of the subsequent epoch of rationalism. Kierkegaard commends the author's shrewdness, and (...)
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  43. Kierkegaard's Writings, XII, Volume II: Concluding Unscientific Postscript to Philosophical Fragments.Edna H. Hong - 1992 - Princeton University Press.
    In Philosophical Fragments the pseudonymous author Johannes Climacus explored the question: What is required in order to go beyond Socratic recollection of eternal ideas already possessed by the learner? Written as an afterword to this work, Concluding Unscientific Postscript is on one level a philosophical jest, yet on another it is Climacus's characterization of the subjective thinker's relation to the truth of Christianity. At once ironic, humorous, and polemical, this work takes on the "unscientific" form of a mimical-pathetical-dialectical compilation of (...)
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  44. Kierkegaard's Writings, XVII: Christian Discourses: The Crisis and a Crisis in the Life of an Actress.Edna H. Hong - 1997 - Princeton University Press.
    First published in 1848, Christian Discourses is a quartet of pieces written and arranged in contrasting styles. Parts One and Three, "The Cares of the Pagans" and "Thoughts That Wound from Behind--for Upbuilding," serve as a polemical overture to Kierkegaard's collision with the established order of Christendom. Yet Parts Two and Four, "Joyful Notes in the Strife of Suffering" and "Discourses at the Communion on Fridays," are reassuring affirmations of the joy and blessedness of Christian life in a world of (...)
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  45. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xviii: Without Authority.Edna H. Hong (ed.) - 2009 - Princeton University Press.
    "Without authority," a phrase Kierkegaard repeatedly applied to himself and his writings, is an appropriate title for this volume of five short works that in various ways deal with the concept and practice of authority. The Lily in the Field and the Bird of the Air contemplates the teaching authority of these creatures based on three different passages in the Gospels. The first of Two Ethical-Religious Essays mediates on the ethics of Jesus' martyrdom; the second contrasts the authority of the (...)
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  46. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xx, Volume 20: Practice in Christianity: Practice in Christianity.Edna H. Hong & Howard V. Hong (eds.) - 1992 - Princeton University Press.
    Of the many works he wrote during 1848, his "richest and most fruitful year," Kierkegaard specified Practice in Christianity as "the most perfect and truest thing." In his reflections on such topics as Christ's invitation to the burdened, the imitatio Christi, the possibility of offense, and the exalted Christ, he takes as his theme the requirement of Christian ideality in the context of divine grace. Addressing clergy and laity alike, Kierkegaard asserts the need for institutional and personal admission of the (...)
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  47. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xxiv: The Book on Adler.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 2009 - Princeton University Press.
    Kierkegaard was driven to write The Book on Adler after news spread that a Danish pastor, Adolph P. Adler, claimed to have experienced a revelation in which Christ dictated a new doctrine. Like many others, Kierkegaard was intrigued by Adler--but for different reasons than most. Over the eight years during which Kierkegaard worked on the manuscript, the phenomenon of Adler became a concern secondary to the larger question of authority. Kierkegaard revised the manuscript many times, and published a segment of (...)
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  48.  1
    Kierkegaard's Writings, Xvii: Christian Discourses: The Crisis and a Crisis in the Life of an Actress.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 2009 - Princeton University Press.
    First published in 1848, Christian Discourses is a quartet of pieces written and arranged in contrasting styles. Parts One and Three, "The Cares of the Pagans" and "Thoughts That Wound from Behind--for Upbuilding," serve as a polemical overture to Kierkegaard's collision with the established order of Christendom. Yet Parts Two and Four, "Joyful Notes in the Strife of Suffering" and "Discourses at the Communion on Fridays," are reassuring affirmations of the joy and blessedness of Christian life in a world of (...)
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  49. Kierkegaard's Writings, X: Three Discourses on Imagined Occasions.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 2009 - Princeton University Press.
    Three Discourses on Imagined Occasions was the last of seven works signed by Kierkegaard and published simultaneously with an anonymously authored companion piece. Imagined Occasions both complements and stands in contrast to Kierkegaard's pseudonymously published Stages on Life's Way. The two volumes not only have a chronological relation but treat some of the same distinct themes. The first of the three discourses, "On the Occasion of a Confession," centers on stillness, wonder, and one's search for God--in contrast to the speechmaking (...)
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  50. Kierkegaard's Writings, Xiv: Two Ages: "The Age of Revolution" and the "Present Age" a Literary Review.Howard V. Hong & Edna H. Hong (eds.) - 2009 - Princeton University Press.
    After deciding to terminate his authorship with the pseudonymous Concluding Unscientific Postscript, Kierkegaard composed reviews as a means of writing without being an author. Two Ages, here presented in a definitive English text, is simultaneously a review and a book in its own right. In it, Kierkegaard comments on the anonymously published Danish novel Two Ages, which contrasts the mentality of the age of the French Revolution with that of the subsequent epoch of rationalism. Kierkegaard commends the author's shrewdness, and (...)
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