Like Leibniz's possible worlds, most men are only equally entitled pretenders to existence. There are few existences.

Considered subjectively, philosophy always begins in the middle, like an epic poem.

We do not see God, but everywhere we see something divine; first and most typically in the center of a reasonable man, in the depth of a living human product. You can directly feel and think nature, the universe, but not the Godhead. Only the man among men can poetize and think divinely and live with religion.

Since philosophy now criticizes everything it comes across, a critique of philosophy would be nothing less than a just reprisal.

Women do not have as great a need for poetry because their own essence is poetry.

He who has religion will speak poetry. But philosophy is the tool with which to seek and discover religion.

The poetry of this one is called philosophical, of that one philological, of a third rhetorical, and so on. Which is then the poetic poetry?