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[66] InEckermann's "ConversationsofGoethe" (vol.i.p.161), Goethesays: "Ourspiritisabeingofanaturequiteindestructible, , whichseemstosetonlytoourearthlyeyes, butwhich, inreality, neversets, butshinesonunceasingly." Goethehastakenthesimilefromme; , whichwasheldin1824, inconsequenceofa (possiblyunconscious) reminiscenceoftheabovepassage, foritoccursinthefirstedition, p.401, inexactlythesamewords, anditisalsorepeatedatp.528ofthatedition, asatthecloseof § 65ofthepresentwork.ThefirsteditionwassenttohiminDecember1818, andinMarch1819, whenIwasatNaples, hesentmehiscongratulationsbyletter, throughmysister, .

[67] ThisisexpressedintheVedabysaying, thatwhenamandieshissightbecomesonewiththesun, hissmellwiththeearth, histastewithwater, hishearingwiththeair, hisspeechwithfire, &c., &c.(Oupnek'hat, vol.i.p.249etseq.) Andalsobythefactthat, inaspecialceremony, thedyingmangivesoverhissensesandallhisfacultiessinglytohisson, inwhomtheyarenowsupposedtoliveon (Oupnek'hat, .p.82etseq.)

[68] .-.

[69] "CritiqueofPureReason," firstedition, pp.532-558; fifthedition, pp.560-586; and "CritiqueofPracticalReason,"fourthedition, pp.169-179; Rosenkranz'sedition, pp.224-231.

[70] .4.—., .48et49, c?t.

[71] .46.

[72] .

[73] .

[74] Thusthebasisofnaturalrightofpropertydoesnotrequiretheassumptionoftwogroundsofrightbesideeachother, thatbasedondetentionandthatbasedonformation; , forthespendingofanylabouruponathingdoesnotneedtobeaformingorfashioningofit.