Very nice friendly and funny.
Sympathy
Form of spontaneous affection
Language
Observe
Edit
This article is about the emotion sympathy; for other meanings, see sympathy (disambiguation).
Sympathy (borrowed from Latin sympathia, this from ancient Greek συμπάθεια sympátheia "compassion" to συμπαθεῖν sympatheín "to sympathize"; compare empathy) is emotional affection arising spontaneously. Its opposite is antipathy (dislike).
Definition
Edit
Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon of 1911 notes:
"Sympathy is the ability to sympathize with the joy and sorrow of others, regarded by some ethicists (Shaftesbury, Hume, A. Smith, Comte, Spencer) as the subjective basis of all morality [...] Then, too, in contrast to antipathy, the apparently groundless affection for someone, the indefinite feeling of inner kinship with someone."[1]
Rudolf Eisler's Wörterbuch der philosophischen Begriffe says of the essence of sympathy that it is:
"Mit-Leiden, Miterleben von Gefühlen und Affecten anderer durch unwillkürliche Nachahmung und durch "Einfühlen" in den Gemütszustand anderer, was so leicht möglich, desto verwandner wir mit jenen sind. The sight or thought of other people's suffering immediately arouses feelings analogous to those of the sufferer. In addition, there may be grief over the suffering of the other person, or joy over the happiness of the other person (co-joy, pity)."[2] Sympathy
Form of spontaneous affection
Language
Observe
Edit
This article is about the emotion sympathy; for other meanings, see sympathy (disambiguation).
Sympathy (borrowed from Latin sympathia, this from ancient Greek συμπάθεια sympátheia "compassion" to συμπαθεῖν sympatheín "to sympathize"; compare empathy) is emotional affection arising spontaneously. Its opposite is antipathy (dislike).
Definition
Edit
Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon of 1911 notes:
"Sympathy is the ability to sympathize with the joy and sorrow of others, regarded by some ethicists (Shaftesbury, Hume, A. Smith, Comte, Spencer) as the subjective basis of all morality [...] Then, too, in contrast to antipathy, the apparently groundless affection for someone, the indefinite feeling of inner kinship with someone."[1]
Rudolf Eisler's Wörterbuch der philosophischen Begriffe says of the essence of sympathy that it is:
"Mit-Leiden, Miterleben von Gefühlen und Affecten anderer durch unwillkürliche Nachahmung und durch "Einfühlen" in den Gemütszustand anderer, was so leicht möglich, desto verwandner wir mit jenen sind. The sight or thought of other people's suffering immediately arouses feelings analogous to those of the sufferer. In addition, there may be grief over the suffering of the other person, or joy over the happiness of the other person (co-joy, pity)."[2] Sympathy
Form of spontaneous affection
Language
Observe
Edit
This article is about the emotion sympathy; for other meanings, see sympathy (disambiguation).
Sympathy (borrowed from Latin sympathia, this from ancient Greek συμπάθεια sympátheia "compassion" to συμπαθεῖν sympatheín "to sympathize"; compare empathy) is emotional affection arising spontaneously. Its opposite is antipathy (dislike).
Definition
Edit
Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon of 1911 notes:
"Sympathy is the ability to sympathize with the joy and sorrow of others, regarded by some ethicists (Shaftesbury, Hume, A. Smith, Comte, Spencer) as the subjective basis of all morality [...] Then, too, in contrast to antipathy, the apparently groundless affection for someone, the indefinite feeling of inner kinship with someone."[1]
Rudolf Eisler's Wörterbuch der philosophischen Begriffe says of the essence of sympathy that it is:
"Mit-Leiden, Miterleben von Gefühlen und Affecten anderer durch unwillkürliche Nachahmung und durch "Einfühlen" in den Gemütszustand anderer, was so leicht möglich, desto verwandner wir mit jenen sind. The sight or thought of other people's suffering immediately arouses feelings analogous to those of the sufferer. In addition, there may be grief over the suffering of the other person, or joy over the happiness of the other person (co-joy, pity)."[2] Sympathy
Form of spontaneous affection
Language
Observe
Edit
This article is about the emotion sympathy; for other meanings, see sympathy (disambiguation).
Sympathy (borrowed from Latin sympathia, this from ancient Greek συμπάθεια sympátheia "compassion" to συμπαθεῖν sympatheín "to sympathize"; compare empathy) is emotional affection arising spontaneously. Its opposite is antipathy (dislike).
Definition
Edit
Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon of 1911 notes:
"Sympathy is the ability to sympathize with the joy and sorrow of others, regarded by some ethicists (Shaftesbury, Hume, A. Smith, Comte, Spencer) as the subjective basis of all morality [...] Then, too, in contrast to antipathy, the apparently groundless affection for someone, the indefinite feeling of inner kinship with someone."[1]
Rudolf Eisler's Wörterbuch der philosophischen Begriffe says of the essence of sympathy that it is:
"Mit-Leiden, Miterleben von Gefühlen und Affecten anderer durch unwillkürliche Nachahmung und durch "Einfühlen" in den Gemütszustand anderer, was so leicht möglich, desto verwandner wir mit jenen sind. The sight or thought of other people's suffering immediately arouses feelings analogous to those of the sufferer. In addition, there may be grief over the suffering of the other person, or joy over the happiness of the other person (co-joy, pity)."[2] Sympathy
Form of spontaneous affection
Language
Observe
Edit
This article is about the emotion sympathy; for other meanings, see sympathy (disambiguation).
Sympathy (borrowed from Latin sympathia, this from ancient Greek συμπάθεια sympátheia "compassion" to συμπαθεῖν sympatheín "to sympathize"; compare empathy) is emotional affection arising spontaneously. Its opposite is antipathy (dislike).
Definition
Edit
Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon of 1911 notes:
"Sympathy is the ability to sympathize with the joy and sorrow of others, regarded by some ethicists (Shaftesbury, Hume, A. Smith, Comte, Spencer) as the subjective basis of all morality [...] Then, too, in contrast to antipathy, the apparently groundless affection for someone, the indefinite feeling of inner kinship with someone."[1]
Rudolf Eisler's Wörterbuch der philosophischen Begriffe says of the essence of sympathy that it is:
"Mit-Leiden, Miterleben von Gefühlen und Affecten anderer durch unwillkürliche Nachahmung und durch "Einfühlen" in den Gemütszustand anderer, was so leicht möglich, desto verwandner wir mit jenen sind. The sight or thought of other people's suffering immediately arouses feelings analogous to those of the sufferer. To this is added, under certain circumstances, sorrow over the suffering of the other, or joy over the happiness of the other (Mitfreude, Mitleid)."[2]
Very nice friendly and funny.
Sympathy
Form of spontaneous affection
Language
Observe
Edit
This article is about the emotion sympathy; for other meanings, see sympathy (disambiguation).
Sympathy (borrowed from Latin sympathia, this from ancient Greek συμπάθεια sympátheia "compassion" to συμπαθεῖν sympatheín "to sympathize"; compare empathy) is emotional affection arising spontaneously. Its opposite is antipathy (dislike).
Definition
Edit
Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon of 1911 notes:
"Sympathy is the ability to sympathize with the joy and sorrow of others, regarded by some ethicists (Shaftesbury, Hume, A. Smith, Comte, Spencer) as the subjective basis of all morality [...] Then also, in contrast to antipathy, the apparently groundless affection for someone, the indefinite feeling of inner kinship with someone."[1]
Rudolf Eisler's Wörterbuch der philosophischen Begriffe says of the essence of sympathy that it is:
"Mit-Leiden, Miterleben von Gefühlen und Affecten anderer durch unwillkürliche Nachahmung und durch "Einfühlen" in den Gemütszustand anderer, was so leicht möglich, desto verwandner wir mit jenen sind. The sight or thought of other people's suffering immediately arouses feelings analogous to those of the sufferer. In addition, there may be sorrow over the suffering of the other, or joy over the happiness of the other (co-joy, pity)."[2] Sympathy
Form of spontaneous affection
Language
Observe
Edit
This article is about the emotion sympathy; for other meanings, see sympathy (disambiguation).
Sympathy (borrowed from Latin sympathia, this from ancient Greek συμπάθεια sympátheia "compassion" to συμπαθεῖν sympatheín "to sympathize"; compare empathy) is emotional affection arising spontaneously. Its opposite is antipathy (dislike).
Definition
Edit
Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon of 1911 notes:
"Sympathy is the ability to sympathize with the joy and sorrow of others, regarded by some ethicists (Shaftesbury, Hume, A. Smith, Comte, Spencer) as the subjective basis of all morality [...] Then also, in contrast to antipathy, the apparently groundless affection for someone, the indefinite feeling of inner kinship with someone."[1]
Rudolf Eisler's Wörterbuch der philosophischen Begriffe says of the essence of sympathy that it is:
Very nice friendly and funny.
Sympathy
Form of spontaneous affection
Language
Observe
Edit
This article is about the emotion sympathy; for other meanings, see Sympathy (disambiguation).
Sym
Show original
Translation