ENGLISH TRANSLATION |
|
1. Understanding and Method |
3 |
The Notion of Question |
5 |
The Question |
5 |
The Serial Arrangement of Questions |
13 |
The Ordering of A nswers |
17 |
The Serial Arrangement of the Orderings of Answers |
29 |
The Criteria for a New Ordering |
31 |
Triple Problem: of Foundation, of Historicity, and of the Chasm |
37 |
The Problem of Foundation |
37 |
the Problem of I fistoricity |
39 |
The Problem of the Chasm |
43 |
The Possibility of a Solution |
49 |
The Unity of the Solution |
79 |
The Notion of Science |
81 |
Illustrative I-samples I aken from Various Notions of Science |
81 |
Knowledge of Essence |
81 |
Certain Knowledge of Tilings through Their Causes |
83 |
Laws and System |
87 |
Deduction from Analytic Principles |
89 |
Science and Necessity |
91 |
The Notion of Samer: Conclusion |
95 |
Two Modes of Human Thought |
97 |
First Step: Symbolism |
97 |
Second Step: The Use of language |
1O7 |
Proper Nouns |
107 |
Common Nouns |
109 |
Third Step: Methodical Scientific Understanding |
113 |
Method and Its Precepts |
117 |
First Precept: Understand |
119 |
Second Precept: Understand Systematically |
127 |
The Ideal of Understanding: To Be Complete |
127 |
Using the End as a Means to the End |
129 |
Some Theological Examples |
133 |
Third and Fourth Precepts: Reverse Counterpositions, Develop Positions |
139 |
Fifth Precept: Accept Responsibility for Judging |
143 |
Application of the Rules of .Method to Theology |
155 |
Theological Illustration ol die First Rule: Understand |
157 |
Theological Illustration of the .Second Rule: Understand Systematically |
161 |
Theological Illustration of the Thitd Rule: Reverse Counterpositions |
167 |
Theological Illustration of the Fourth Rule. Develop Positions |
171 |
Theological Illustration of the Fifth Rule: Accept Responsibility for Judging |
207 |
Conclusion |
217 |
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|
2. System and History |
231 |
Introducing the Question |
231 |
The Greek Mentality |
237 |
The Modern Mentality |
241 |
The Conception of History |
243 |
Direct and Cercumstantial Evidence |
243 |
History Conceived according to Direct Evidence |
245 |
History Conceived according to Circumstantial Evidence |
247 |
How is This Modern History a Science in the Classical Sense |
249 |
How This Modern History is a Science in the Modem Sense |
251 |
Historicism |
273 |
Art |
287 |
The Notion of Ari |
289 |
The Circle of Operation |
299 |
Operable. Operation. Result (Operated) |
299 |
Identical Operation (or None) |
299 |
The Linking of Operations; Cyclical Series, Direct and Invent Operations |
301 |
the Composition of Operations; Isomorphism |
301 |
Circles of Operations |
303 |
Operators Habit |
305 |
The System of the Results |
307 |
The Unity and Division of the Sciences |
309 |
Do the Operations of Hegelian Dialectic Form a Cirdt |
311 |
Are There Other Circles of Operations besides Those of Hegel |
311 |
Do the Circles Proposcd by Hegel Really Uxist? |
313 |
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3. Editorial Report on the Handwritten Notes for ‘De Systemate et Historia |
314 |
Operation and Meaning |
314 |
Are Perspectives True? |
317 |
Religion and Metaphysics |
321 |
Phenomenology |
323 |
Perception |
323 |
Being |
324 |
History and System |
326 |
Modes of Apprehension |
327 |
The Circle of Operations |
328 |
The Expressive |
329 |
More on Art |
330 |
Historicism |
331 |
Human Reality |
333 |
More on Human Reality |
336 |
Three Notions of Science |
337 |
The Dynamics of System |
338 |
Science and the Human Sciences |
341 |
History A. B. and C |
346 |
The Problem ofa Critical Sacred History |
347 |
Specialization |
348 |
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4. Report on Archival Notes Relevant to The Spring 1961 Course De Intellectu et Methodo |
350 |
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5. The Method of Theology |
371 |
Bibliography |
359 |
Procedure to Be Followed |
361 |
Chapter 1:On Method in General |
363 |
Theology and Method |
363 |
Operations in General |
363 |
The Operating Subject in General |
369 |
Horizon |
369 |
Broadening One's Horizon |
371 |
The Conversion of the Subjet |
371 |
The Inauthentic Subject |
373 |
Relative Inauthenticity |
373 |
Absolute Inauthenticity |
377 |
Objects Considered from a Methodological Viewpoint |
377 |
Methodological Consideration Itself |
381 |
Chapter 2: The First Problematic |
387 |
Radical Antitheses |
395 |
The Sacred World and the Profane- World |
395 |
Integrations |
397 |
The Innei and Outer Worlds |
397 |
The Visible World and the Intelligible World |
401 |
Further Reflection on These Various Worlds |
403 |
What Do We .Mean by a World |
403 |
The Differentiation ol Worlds |
403 |
The Concrete Study of Worlds |
407 |
The Historical Study ol Worlds |
407 |
Movrntrnt in Worlds |
409 |
The Integration of Worlds |
411 |
The Changeability of Integration |
413 |
The Place of Integration |
413 |
Problem Not Religious |
415 |
Problem I heological |
415 |
Some General Answers to the Theologycal the Antitheses |
429 |
Theology as a Strict Science |
429 |
A New Differentiation of Science in rheology |
437 |
Wisdom. Wise Judgment, and the Integration of the New Differentiation |
445 |
The Exclusion of Extrinsic ism and of Immanentism |
463 |
Distinctions within the Unity of Human Knowledge |
501 |
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Appendix I: Introduction to the Notion and Problem of Method |
591 |
The Question |
591 |
The Serial Arrangement of Questions |
595 |
Ordering die Answers |
597 |
The Serial Arrangement of the Orderings / hot Questions Arising Out of th Truthing of the –New Testament |
603 |
The Criterion of a New Ordering |
605 |
The Importance of the Foregoing Topic for Schodasticism |
609 |
The Problem of Foundation |
611 |
The Problem of Historicity |
613 |
The Problem of the Chasm |
615 |
Towards a Solution to These Problems: A First Step |
619 |
The Problem of the Chasm: A First Step |
633 |
The Problem of Historicity: A First Step |
635 |
The Problem of Historicity |
639 |
The Unity of the Solution |
639 |
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Appendix 2: Items Related to ‘De Methodo Fixpression |
643 |
The Explicit and the Implicit |
649 |
The Historical Explicit and Implicit |
653 |
The Theological Problem |
657 |
Theology |
663 |
Theological Operations |
671 |
The Older of Exposition |
673 |
Hermeneutics Is the Art of I nderManding a Text or a Document |
677 |
The Genesis of Theological Categot.es |
681 |
The Human Good |
683 |
Meaning |
691 |
Index |
709 |
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|
LATIN TEXT |
|
De Intcllectu ct Methodo |
2 |
De Notione Quaestionis |
4 |
De quart tiane |
4 |
De seriatúmr quaestionum |
12 |
De ordinalionr mfwruwnum |
16 |
De vriationr ordiriahonum rrtpontionum |
28 |
De criteria nmw ardinationit |
30 |
De tnplia fnrddrmalr; fundamenti. hiMonntatu. Rhasmatu |
36 |
Problema fundamenti |
36 |
Problema historicitatis |
38 |
Problema c hasmatis |
42 |
De posibilítate solutionis |
48 |
De imitate solutionis |
78 |
De Notione Scientiae |
80 |
Illuttralionrs ex divrmi notionibut sambar |
80 |
Scientia potest concipi ut 'cognitio essentiae rci. qua cognita cognoscuntur rei pi op neta tes |
80 |
Scientia potest concipi tamquam "certa rerum per causas cognitio' |
82 |
Scientia potest concipi tamquam de legibus quae in aliquo systemate adhibentur |
86 |
Scientia potest concipi tamquam deductio ex principiis analytic is |
88 |
Scientia potest cone ipi tamquam sit de necessariis |
90 |
Condusto dr notione itimbae |
94 |
De Duplici Modo Humanac Cogitationis |
96 |
Primus gressus: Symbolismus |
96 |
Secundus gressus: usus linguae |
106 |
De nominibus propriis |
106 |
De nominibus communibus |
108 |
Tertius gressus: intelligentia scientijica methodica |
112 |
De Methodo Eiusque Praeceptis |
116 |
De primo praecepto: Intellige |
118 |
De secundo praecepto: intellige systematice |
126 |
Ideale intelligendae: intelligenda vuk esse completa |
126 |
Finem adhibere tamquam medium ad finem |
128 |
Exempla theologica |
132 |
De tertio et quarto praeceptis: inverte contrapositiones; positiones sunt evolvendae |
138 |
De quinto praecepto: responsabililas iudicandi est acceptanda |
142 |
De applicatione regularum methodi theologiae |
154 |
Theologica ¡Ilustrado primae regulae: Intellige |
156 |
Theologica ¡Ilustrado secundae regulae: Intellige systemadee |
160 |
Illustratio theologica tertiae regulae: Inverte contrapositiones |
166 |
Illustratio theologica quartae regulae: positiones sunt evolvendae |
170 |
Illustratio theologica quintae regulae: responsabilitas iudicandi est acceptanda |
206 |
Conclusio |
216 |
De Systemate et Historia |
230 |
Introducitur Quaestio |
230 |
Mentalitas Graeca |
236 |
Mentalitas Moderna |
240 |
Conceptio Historiae |
242 |
Evidentia directa et circumstantialis |
242 |
Historia concepta secundum evidentiam directam |
244 |
Historia concepta secundum evidentiam drcumstantialem |
246 |
Quo sensu haec historia moderna sit scientia sensu antii/uo |
248 |
Quo sensu historia moderna sil scientia sensu moderno |
250 |
De Historcismo |
272 |
De Historic ismo |
282 |
De Arte |
286 |
De notione artis |
288 |
De Circulo Operationum |
298 |
Operabile, operatio, operatum |
298 |
Operatio identic |
298 |
Operationum coniunctio; series cyclica; operatio directa et inversa |
300 |
Operationum compositio; isomorphismus |
300 |
Operationum circuit |
302 |
Habitus operatori us |
304 |
Operalonim systema |
306 |
De unitate et divisóme scientiarum |
308 |
Utrum operationes dialécticas Hegelianae circulum forment |
310 |
Utrum alii exsistant operationum circuit praeter eos ab Hegel excogítalos |
310 |
Utrum ipsi circuit ab Hegel propositi exsistant |
312 |
De Methodo Theologiae |
358 |
Bibliographica |
358 |
Modus Procedendi |
360 |
Caput Primum: De Methodo in Genere |
362 |
Theology and Methodi |
362 |
De Operationibus in Genere |
362 |
DeSubiecto Operante in Genere |
368 |
Horizon |
368 |
De horizonte ampliando |
370 |
De conversione subiecti |
370 |
De subiecto inauthentico |
372 |
Radical Antitheses |
394 |
Mundus sacer et Profanus |
394 |
Integrations |
396 |
Mundus interior et exterior |
396 |
Mundus aspectabilis et intelligibilis |
400 |
Quid mundus? |
402 |
Differentiate mundorum |
402 |
Analogía mundorum |
406 |
Concreta mundorum consideratio |
406 |
Histórica mundorum consideratio |
406 |
Mundorum mobilitas |
408 |
Mundorum integrado |
410 |
Integrationum mobilitas |
412 |
Integration is locus |
412 |
Problemática Theologica in Antithesibus (Mundis) Fundata |
414 |
Problem Not Religious |
414 |
Problem Theological |
414 |
Ad Problematicam Theologicam in AntitithesibusFundatam Responso Quaedam Generadora |
428 |
Theology as a Strict Sciencel |
428 |
A New Differentiation of Science in Theology |
436 |
Wisdom, Wise Judgment, and the Integration of the New Differentiation |
444 |
The Exclusion of Extrinsicism and of Immanentism |
462 |
Distinctions within the Unity of Human Knowledge |
500 |
Appendix 1: Introductio in notionem et problema methodi |
590 |
Quaestio |
590 |
De Seriatione Quaestionum |
594 |
De Responsis Ordinandis |
596 |
De Seriatione Ordinationum |
600 |
De quaestionibus quae ex doclrinae NT oriuntur |
602 |
Criterion Ordinationis Novae |
604 |
Momentum praecedentis considerationis generalis pro scholasticis |
608 |
Problema Fundament! |
610 |
Problema Historicitatis |
612 |
Problema Khasrnatis |
614 |
Versus Solutionem Problematum: Gressus Initialis |
618 |
Problema Khasrnatis: Gressus Initialis |
632 |
Problema Ilistoricitatis: Gressus Initialis |
634 |
Problema historicitatis |
538 |
De Unitate Solutionis |
638 |
|
|
Appendix 2: Items Related to ‘De Methodo Theologiae’ |
642 |
De Expressione |
642 |
De Explícito et Implícito |
648 |
De Explícito et Implícito Histórico |
652 |
De Problemate Theologico |
656 |
De Theologia |
662 |
De Operationihus Theologicis |
670 |
De Ordine Expositionis |
672 |
Hermenéutica Est Ars Intelligendi Textum, Documentum |
676 |
De Genesi Categoriarum Theologicarum |
680 |
De Bono Humano |
682 |
Sensus |
690 |