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EN
As based on two Polish texts of the first half of 19th century (by Henryk Rzewuski) and two present ones (by Andrzej Kusniewicz), the paper considers the question of the way philosophical reflection upon the history of some country (Poland) might deliberately omit the fundamental thought about the country's independence. It also tackles the mode such thought, referred to as 'denial', might replace the ideological problem of independence with the principle of subordinating a country to the business of foreign and enemy country. Thus, it reflects the manner in this optic of historical discourse in which the seminal historical problems of the country were transferred to other territories, omitting the proper Centre, where the thought of political system reform and defensive fight concentrated. The paper also ponders on the problems of occurrence in the different phases of literary creativity by Rzewuski - a distinguished politician - the views subordinated to the thought praising independence as well as a totally opposing thought having, as contrasted to the first, the characteristics of 'denial'.
EN
The author draws our attention to increased interest in the issue of Sarmatism as part of research into Polish cultural history. Within a set of related topics, some scholars are interested not really in the 'historic matter' of novels written at that time, but rather, a specificity of standpoints at disposal of the circle's authors - in other words, the structures of subjectivity and of the works. The issues at stake are analysed using the example of the output of Henryk Rzewuski, taking a closer look at it in the context of a most recent research state-of-play.
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