1 On this term, see p. 5 and note 3.
1 On this term, see p. 5 and note 3.
2 Published posthumously in 1859.
3 JP VI 6346 (Pap. X1 A 116).
4 See, for example, Philosophical Fragments, or A Fragment of Philosophy, p. 93, KW VII (SV IV 256); The Point of View for My Work as an Author, in The Point of View, KW XXII (SV XIII 494, 496, 501, 537-40); JP VI 6577, 6712 (Pap. X2 A 375, 742).
5 JP VI 6533 (Pap. X2 A 196).
6 Without Authority, KW XVIII (SV XI 5). The works of the right hand appeared with Kierkegaard’s name as author. See Kierkegaard: Letters and Documents, Letter 240, KW XXV; Point of View, KW XXII (SV XIII 526).
7 Point of View, KW XXII (SV XIII 522).
8 The last pseudonymous works, The Sickness unto Death and Practice in Christianity, under the distinguishing new pseudonym Anti-Climacus and with Kierkegaard as editor, are also direct. “Anti” in Anti-Climacus means not “against” but “above” or “before” Johannes Climacus in level or rank.
9 On My Work as an Author, with Point of View, KW XXII (SV XIII 501).
10 Ibid. (495-97).
11 Ibid. (496).
12 See JP V 5877 (Pap. VII1 A 9).
13 On My Work, with Point of View, KW XXII (SV XIII 497).
14 In the Prefaces there are some minor differences in punctuation. See pp. 5, 53, 107, 179, 231, 295.
15 Supplement, p. 488 (Pap. X6 B 145).
16 Concluding Unscientific Postscript to Philosophical Fragments, KW XII (SV VII 216). See also JP I 630, 638 (Pap. VI A 147; VIII1 A 6).
17 On My Work, with Point of View, KW XXII (SV XIII 501). See Supplement, pp. 488-89 (X6 B 145, pp. 217-18).
18 JP VI 6438 (Pap. X1 A 529).
19 Christian Discourses, KW XVII (SV X 163, 174, 176, 191, 223). See Supplement, pp. 472, 476 (Pap. VIII1 A 20, 21, 486).
20 JP I 641 (Pap. VIII1 A 293). See Works of Love, KW XVI (SV IX 3, 7); Upbuilding Discourses in Various Spirits, KW XV (SV VIII 385-87).
21 See JP II 1964-2086 and pp. 597-98; VII, pp. 49-50.
22 “The Activity of a Traveling Esthetician and How He Still Happened to Pay for the Dinner,” Fædrelandet, 2078, Dec. 27, 1845, the article by Frater Taciturnus that precipitated the Corsair affair. See The Corsair Affair and Articles Related to the Writings, pp. 38-46, KW XIII (SV XIII 422-31).
23 See, for example, Corsair Affair, pp. 197-98 (Pap. VII1 B 69).
24 In 1848 there was a culmination of political turmoil in Denmark and in most of Europe. On June 5, 1848, Denmark changed from an absolute monarchy to a constitutional monarchy.
25 On My Work, with Point of View, KW XXII (SV XIII 497-99). See also “‘The Single Individual’: Two ‘Notes’ Concerning My Work as an Author,” Appendix, Point of View, KW XXII (SV XIII 583-612).
26 See Two Ages: The Age of Revolution and the Present Age, A Literary Review, pp. 98-99 and note 72, KW XIV (SV VIII 91-92).
27 Regine Olsen, to whom Kierkegaard had been engaged. See Letters, p. 516, KW XXV; JP VII, p. 68.
28 Johannes Climacus. See Postscript, KW XII (SV VII 121 fn.).
29 JP VI 6388 (Pap. X1 A 266, p. 177).
30 Supplement, pp. 475-76 (Pap. VIII2 B 192).
31 See Postscript, KW XII (SV VII [547]).
32 See, for example, the preface to “An Occasional Discourse,” Part One of Discourses in Various Spirits, KW XV (SV VIII 117); see also the preface to For Self-Examination, p. 3, KW XXI (SV XII 295).
33 JP V 5981 (Pap. VIII1 A 33) n.d., 1847.
34 P. 53.
35 P. 231.
36 Jens Himmelstrup, Søren Kierkegaard International Bibliografi (Copenhagen: Nyt Nordisk Forlag Arnold Busck, 1962), p. 10.
37 Intelligensblade, IV, January 1, 1844, pp. 97-114.
38 In Fyenske Fierdingsaarsskrivt for Literatur og Kritik (Odense), IV, 1843, pp. 384-85.
39 Frithiof Brandt and Else Rammel, Søren Kierkegaard og Pengene (Copenhagen: Munksgaard, 1935), pp. 20, 33.
40 Ibid. Perhaps Philipsen sold some copies of the two discourses (1843) before making the composite volume of eighteen. Otherwise he would have run out of the three discourses (1843) first, according to Brandt and Rammel’s figures.
41 Martin Heidegger, Being and Time, tr. John Macquarrie and Edward Robinson (New York: Harper and Row, 1962), p. 494, n. vi.