Hey, this is the partially examined life, episode 364 part two.

We've been discussing Max Scheller's part one of the nature of sympathy.

And this is a very strange structure.

As I was saying before, it was, there was a short version of this from 1913, but then he had a lot of subsequent thoughts.

And so this version in 1920s comes out, in fact, now it's part of a series.

This is going to be all about the phenomenology of emotion.

I'm going to have one on fear.

I'm going to have one on honor. I'm going to have one on honor.

He doesn't write any of those. He's dead by 1928. He doesn't write any, you know, he's written a lot of

stuff. But so this series is aborted. But in any case, he is bogged down. So these four chapters that

we read, right, the ethics ofathy, very, very short chapter.

Classification of the phenomena of fellow feeling.

This was added for the second edition.

Genetic theories of fellow feeling.

That's from the original.

Metaphysical theories.

This is the longest chapter.

There's a part on Schopenhauer.

That was in the first edition.

The rest is added for the second edition. In general, it just seems like the second edition stuff is where he gets really picky and pedantic and detailed.

And he even says in the intro, in the preface of the first edition, I hope this can be an

example of how you can give philosophy in a concise way. So we should have done the first

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