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Searching Oswald Spengler, Prophet of World Chaos
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Here are the matching lines in their respective documents. Select one of the highlighted words in the matching lines below to jump to that point in the document.

  • Title: Oswald Spengler: Lecture I: On Spengler's "Decline of the West"
    Matching lines:
    • West, which is already symptomatic in having been able to
    • appear in our time. It is a thick book and widely read, a book
    • already some years before the catastrophe of 1914.
    • very costly now in Germany, yet it is much read. You will
    • this by several of his opponents. For a good deal has already
    • already weaker, but they could still insert the seed into the
    • ready-made. What really sits up there in the head is the
    • consequences have already been drawn, where you have only to
    • for anyone who reads my
    • as he would read a novel, passively giving himself to it, it is
    • Only one who knows that in every moment of reading he must, out
  • Title: Oswald Spengler: Lecture II: Oswald Spengler - I
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    • shows nothing more than the dreadful sterility of an
    • read only a sentence or two at the beginning in order to
    • its impertinent pseudo-intelligence, with its dreadful,
    • about the machine. Well, what you read there about the machine
    • nature, whose waterpower has already been harnessed in
    • let us read the first sentences on page 9: “A plant leads
    • sleep, destined to spread perpetually as history in human
    • no awakening, no first day, spreads a sense-world around
  • Title: Oswald Spengler: Lecture III: Oswald Spengler - II
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    • nothing can flow into life. Life is already there when thinkers
    • appear who are ready to think about it. And in this connection,
    • where it can be read. It is true that this lack of sympathy
    • one and another and spread. All kinds of threads are
    • they go to sleep when they have read one-third between two
    • meals; then they read the next third between the next two
    • if even those novels and short stories that can be read between
    • able to notice that in the nineteenth century those threads,
    • the authors are following up these threads, and that in their
    • threads — that these beings now at last had enough. They
    • there exists in modern humanity a very wide-spread and
    • in his books. Anyone reading the books has the feeling: Well,
  • Title: Oswald Spengler: Article I: Spengler's "Perspectives of World History"
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    • transparent. But already in the plant-world this transparency
  • Title: Oswald Spengler: Article II: The Flight From Thinking
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    • will-impulses which were working already before railroads
  • Title: Oswald Spengler: Article III: Spengler's Physiognomic View of History
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    • it is a significant attempt to find a thread running through



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