Philosophical Apprenticeships [Book Review]

Review of Metaphysics 40 (3):572-574 (1987)
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Abstract

Aristotle is famous for saying that poetry is more philosophic than history. Heidegger was only being a good Aristotelian when he began a lecture course on Aristotle by remarking that "Aristotle was born, he thought, and he died": biography, after all, is only a species of history. How comes it, then, that Gadamer, Heidegger's most celebrated student, should have published an autobiography? To paraphrase his teacher, what is a thinker apart from his thinking?

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