| | |language=Latin (original), Slovak (translation) | | |language=Latin (original), Slovak (translation) |
| − | }}</ref> Many years later G.K. Chesterton maintained that these human “rational” solutions are less satisfying than the riddles of [[God]].{{#tag:ref| See notes and references in: [[Singularity]]|group=note}} Still, it is perhaps not a wonder that the syncretistic atmosphere in academic institutions of Königsberg formed the worldview of [[Immanuel Kant]], a forerunner of [[evolutionism]]{{#tag:ref| cf. [[Immanuel_Kant#Philosopher_of_Protestantism_vs._of_Evolutionary_thought| Philosopher of Evolutionary thought]]|group=note}} with protestant roots, who was born in this town and who in 1740, aged 16, enrolled at the University of Königsberg, where he spent his whole career and where he, on March 31, 1770, aged 45, was appointed Full Professor of [[Logic]] and Metaphysics.<ref>{{cite book | + | }}</ref> Many years later G.K. Chesterton maintained that these human “rational” solutions are less satisfying than the riddles of [[God]].{{#tag:ref| See notes and references in: [[Singularity]]|group=note}} Still, it is perhaps not a wonder that the syncretistic atmosphere in academic institutions of Königsberg formed the worldview of [[Immanuel Kant]], a forerunner of [[evolutionism]]{{#tag:ref| cf. [[Immanuel_Kant#Philosopher_of_Protestantism_vs._of_Evolutionary_thought| Philosopher of Evolutionary thought]]|group=note}} with Protestant roots, who was born in this town and who in 1740, aged 16, enrolled at the University of Königsberg, where he spent his whole career and where he, on March 31, 1770, aged 45, was appointed Full Professor of [[Logic]] and Metaphysics.<ref>{{cite book |