The principle of inorganic equality was for them crucial.
German historian and philosopher (1880-1936)
He wrote a book arguing that civilizations age and die like living organisms—and that the West had already begun its long fade. The Decline of the West landed in 1918 like a diagnosis no one wanted but couldn't ignore.
Oswald Arnold Gottfried Spengler was born 29 May 1880 in Germany, a polymath who moved between history, philosophy, mathematics, science, and art. His two-volume work The Decline of the West, published in 1918 and 1922, presented an organic theory of history: cultures as biological entities with limited, predictable lifespans. He forecast that Western civilization would enter a period of pre-death emergency around 2000, followed by 200 years of Caesarism—extra-constitutional rule by strongmen—before final collapse. A German nationalist and critic of republicanism, Spengler became a prominent v…
Sourced, dated quotes from Oswald Spengler
The principle of inorganic equality was for them crucial.
Romanticism is no sign of powerful instincts, but, on the contrary, of a weak, self-detesting intellect.
The press to-day is an army with carefully organized arms and branches, with journalists as officers, and readers as soldiers.
It is the heritage of anguished centuries, and it distinguishes us from all other people—us, the youngest and last people of our culture. ...
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