It is so by nature that the plant will develop with regularity, that the animal will move purposefully, and that human beings will think. Why should I take exception to recognizing also the last as the expression of an original force of nature, as I do the first and the second?


P. Preuss, trans. (1987), p. 11 - The Vocation of Man (1800)


It is so by nature that the plant will develop with regularity, that the animal will move purposefully, and that human beings will think. Why should...

It is so by nature that the plant will develop with regularity, that the animal will move purposefully, and that human beings will think. Why should...

It is so by nature that the plant will develop with regularity, that the animal will move purposefully, and that human beings will think. Why should...

It is so by nature that the plant will develop with regularity, that the animal will move purposefully, and that human beings will think. Why should...