Observations placeholder
Hegel – Buried memories
Identifier
029344
Type of Spiritual Experience
Background
A description of the experience
Hegel – Buried memories
Every individual is an infinite treasury of sensations, ideas, acquired lore, thoughts, &c.; and yet the ego is one and uncompounded, a deep featureless characterless mine, in which all this is stored up, without existing.
It is only when I call to mind an idea, that I bring it out of that interior to existence before consciousness.
Sometimes, in sickness, ideas and information, supposed to have been forgotten years ago, because for so long they had not been brought into consciousness, once more come to light. They were not in our possession, nor by such reproduction as occurs in sickness do they for the future come into our possession; and yet they [pg 026] were in us and continue to be in us still.
Thus a person can never know how much of things he once learned he really has in him, should he have once forgotten them: they belong not to his actuality or subjectivity as such, but only to his implicit self
The source of the experience
Hegel, Georg Wilhelm FriedrichConcepts, symbols and science items
Concepts
EgoMemory
Memory - the types of model in memory
Memory - traversing the database of facts
Memory and emotion
Memory and perceptions
Memory and subliminal models
Memory and systems
Perceptions - accessing perceptions
Perceptions and memory