- McNeill
- Original
McNeill
Phenomenology an important passage (Durchgang)—its significance for the impetus toward actual seeing—quite irrespective of the guiding perspective in each instance—its limit—in its indirect relation to philosophical questioning; it treats the previous objects of philosophy in a new way; but it does not question from the ground up—in terms of Dasein—historically. Through phenomenology, what was previously treated has thus become more lucid and more graspable, and brought closer, and together with this, our vision has been sharpened for historical seeing—more precisely, for a seeing within historical experience—if enacted. (GA 82, 37–38)