The Sickness Unto Death

References

  1. ^ The Sickness unto Death, Lowrie translation 1941 Preface
  2. ^ The author of Philosophical Fragments (1844) and Concluding Unscientific Postscript (1846)
  3. ^ The author of The Sickness unto Death (1849) and Practice in Christianity (1850)
  4. ^ Kierkegaard's Journals X6B 48
  5. ^ I, Anticlimacus, who wrote this little book (a poor, simple, mere man just like most everybody else) was born in Copenhagen and am just about, yes, exactly, the same age as Johannes Climachus, with whom I in one sense have very much, have everything in common, but from whom in another sense I am utterly different. He explicitly says of himself that he is not a Christian, this is infuriating. I, too, have been so infuriated about it that I — if anyone could somehow trick me into saying it — say just the opposite, or because I say just the opposite about myself I could become furious about what he says of himself. I say, in fact, that I am an extraordinary Christian such as there has never been, but, please note, I am that in hidden inwardness. I shall see to it that no one, not one, detects anything, even the slightest, but profess I can, and I can profess (but I cannot really profess, for then, after all, I would violate the secret's hiding-place) that in hidden inwardness I am, as I said, an extraordinary Christian such as there has never been. (Journals of Søren Kierkegaard X 6 B 48)
  6. ^ Armed Neutrality and an Open Letter, Simon and Schuster, 1969, pp. 65–6 and n. 7 on pp. 165–6
  7. ^ Bamboo Dong (10 August 2013). "Otakon 2013 Vertical". Anime News Network. Retrieved 13 December 2013.

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