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    Moritz draws no distinction between Wolff's and Baumgarte... — Carmelics
    Home/Aesthetics
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    Supports→Moritz's conception of beauty is essentially the same as Wolff's and Baumgarten's conception of beauty as 'sensible perfection'

    Moritz draws no distinction between Wolff's and Baumgarten's conceptions

    Aesthetics
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    Moritz defines beauty as the internal perfection of a work of art as it strikes ...Moritz's conception of beauty is essentially the same as Wolff's and Baumgarten'...Wolff and Baumgarten define beauty as 'sensible perfection'

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    Kant's concept of beauty is essentially the same as Wolff's and Moritz...80%Moritz's claim that Kant's conception of beauty is essentially the sam...79%The distinction can perhaps be drawn along lines suggested by Beardsle...77%Lessing fails to make this essential distinction.77%

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    In 1791, Moritz dedicated a review of the Essay on Taste by “our mutual friend” Herz to Salomon Maimon, another Jewish intellectual who had arisen to prominence in Berlin from beginnings even more unpromising than those of Mendelssohn and Herz. Here he manifests his own allegiance to Wolff and Baumgarten, arguing that his conception of beauty as the internal perfection of a work of art as it strikes the senses and imagination is essentially the same as their conception of beauty as “sensible per

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