Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

The Logic of Hegel


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       Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

      The Logic of Hegel

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4057664648440

       Cover

       Titlepage

       Text

      THE SCIENCE OF LOGIC.

      CHAPTER I.

      Introduction 3

      CHAPTER II.

      Preliminary Notion 30

      CHAPTER III.

      First Attitude of Thought to Objectivity 60

      CHAPTER IV.

      Second Attitude of Thought to Objectivity:—

       I. Empiricism 76 II. The Critical Philosophy 82

      CHAPTER V.

      Third Attitude of Thought to Objectivity:—

       Immediate or Intuitive Knowledge 121

      CHAPTER VI.

      Logic Further Defined and Divided 143

      CHAPTER VII.

      First Subdivision of Logic:—

       The Doctrine of Being 156

      CHAPTER VIII.

      Second Subdivision of Logic:— The Doctrine of Essence 207

      CHAPTER IX.

      Third Subdivision of Logic:— The Doctrine of the Notion 287

      NOTES AND ILLUSTRATIONS.

      ON CHAPTER

I 383
II 387
III 395
IV 398
V 406
VI 409
VII 410
VIII 417
IX 424

      INDEX433

      BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTICE

      ON THE THREE EDITIONS AND THREE PREFACES OF THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA

      The Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences in Outline is the third in time of the four works which Hegel published. It was preceded by the Phenomenology of Spirit, in 1807, and the Science of Logic (in two volumes), in 1812–16, and was followed by the Outlines of the Philosophy of Law in 1820. The only other works which came directly from his hand are a few essays, addresses, and reviews. The earliest of these appeared in the Critical Journal of Philosophy, issued by his friend Schelling and himself, in 1802—when Hegel was one and thirty, which, as Bacon thought, 'is a great deal of sand in the hour-glass'; and the latest were his contributions to the Jahrbücher für wissenschaftliche Kritik, in the year of his death (1831).

      This Encyclopaedia is the only complete, matured, and authentic statement of Hegel's philosophical system. But, as the title-page bears, it is only an outline; and its primary aim is to supply a manual for the guidance of his students. In its mode of exposition the free flight of speculation is subordinated to the needs of the professorial class-room. Pegasus is put in harness. Paragraphs concise in form and saturated with meaning postulate and presuppose the presiding spirit of the lecturer to fuse them into continuity and raise them to higher lucidity. Yet in two directions the works of Hegel furnish a supplement to the defects of the Encyclopaedia.

      The other commentary on the Encyclopaedia is supplied partly by Hegel's other published writings, and partly by the volumes (IX-XV in the Collected works) in which his editors have given