The Ages Of The World: (fragment) From The Handwritten Remains Third Version (c. 1815) Weltalter. English

A new translation of the third and most sustained version of Schelling’s magnum opus, this great heroic poem is a genealogy of time. Anticipating Heidegger, as well as contemporary debates about post-modernity and the limits of dialectical thinking, Schelling struggles with the question of time as the relationship between poetry and philosophy. Thinking in the wake of Hegel, although trying to think beyond his grasp, this extraordinary work is a poetic and philosophical address of difference, of thinking’s relationship to its inscrutable ground.

A new translation of the third and most sustained version of Schelling's magnum opus, this heroic poem is a genealogy of time. Anticipating Heidegger as well as contemporary debates about post-modernity and the limits of dialectical thinking, Schelling struggles with the question of time as the relationship between poetry and philosophy. Thinking in the wake of Hegel, although trying to think beyond his grasp, this work is a poetic and philosophical address of difference, of thinking's relationship to its inscrutable ground.

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Schelling's never completed masterpiece, translated here with an introduction covering Schelling's life, other works, and a brief analysis of by Wirth (philosophy, Ogelthorpe U.), explores the question of time as the relationship between poetry and philosophy. Contemporary philosophers herald this work as a predecessor to the modern debates about post- modernity and the limits of dialectical thinking. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

A New Translation Of The Third And Most Sustained Version Of Schelling's Magnum Opus, This Heroic Poem Is A Genealogy Of Time. Anticipating Heidegger As Well As Contemporary Debates About Post-modernity And The Limits Of Dialectical Thinking, Schelling Struggles With The Question Of Time As The Relationship Between Poetry And Philosophy. Thinking In The Wake Of Hegel, Although Trying To Think Beyond His Grasp, This Work Is A Poetic And Philosophical Address Of Difference, Of Thinking's Relationship To Its Inscrutable Ground.--jacket. By Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling ; Translated, With An Introduction, By Jason M. Wirth. Includes Bibliographical References (p. 133-148) And Index. "A new translation of the third and most sustained version of Schelling's magnum opus, this heroic poem is a genealogy of time. Anticipating Heidegger as well as contemporary debates about post-modernity and the limits of dialectical thinking, Schelling struggles with the question of time as the relationship between poetry and philosophy. Thinking in the wake of Hegel, although trying to think beyond his grasp, this work is a poetic and philosophical address of difference, of thinking's relationship to its inscrutable ground."--BOOK JACKET.