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Table of Content
FOREWORD
TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE
Volume One: The Objective Logic
Preface to the First Edition
▾
Chapter 3 Being-for-self
▾
A. BEING-FOR-SELF AS SUCH
▾
(a) Determinate Being and Being-for-self
(b) Being-for-one
▾
Remark: The German Expression, 'What For a Thing' (Meaning 'What Kind of a Thing')
(c) The One
B. THE ONE AND THE MANY
▾
(a) The One in its own self
(b) The One and the Void
▾
Remark: Atomism
(c) Many Ones: Repulsion
▾
Remark: The Monad of Leibniz.
C. REPULSION AND ATTRACTION
▾
(a) Exclusion of the One
▾
Remark: The unity of the One and the Many
(b) The one One of Attraction
(c) The Relation of Repulsion and Attraction
▾
Remark: The Kantian Construction of Matter from the Forces of Attraction and Repulsion
Section Two: Magnitude (Quantity)
▾
Remark: Something's Limit as Quality
Chapter 1 Quantity
▾
A. PURE QUANTITY
▾
Remark 1: The Conception of Pure Quantity
Remark 2: The Kantian Antinomy of the Indivisibility and the Infinite Divisibility of Time, Space and Matter
B. CONTINUOUS AND DISCRETE MAGNITUDE
▾
Remark: The Usual Separation of These Magnitudes
C. LIMITATION OF QUANTITY
Chapter 2 Quantum
▾
A. NUMBER
▾
Remark 1: The Species of Calculation in Arithmetic; Kant's Synthetic Propositions a priori of Intuition
Remark 2: The Employment of Numerical Distinctions for Expressing Philosophical Notions
B. EXTENSIVE AND INTENSIVE QUANTUM
▾
(a) Their Difference
(b) Identity of Extensive and Intensive Magnitude
▾
Remark 1: Examples of This Identity
Remark 2: The determination of degree as applied by Kant to the soul
(c) Alteration of Quantum
C. QUANTITATIVE INFINITY
▾
(a) Its Notion
(b) The Quantitative Infinite Progress
▾
Remark 1: The High Repute of the Progress to Infinity
Remark 2: The Kantian Antinomy of the Limitation and Non-limitation of the World in Time and Space
(c) The Infinity of Quantum
▾
Remark 1: The Specific Nature of the Notion of the Mathematical Infinite
Remark 2: The Purpose of the Differential Calculus Deduced from its Application
Remark 3: Further Forms Connected With the Qualitative Determinateness of Magnitude
Chapter 3 The Quantitative Relation or Quantitative Ratio
▾
A. THE DIRECT RATIO
B. INVERSE RATIO
C. THE RATIO OF POWERS
▾
Remark
Section Three: Measure
▾
Chapter 1 Specific Quantity
▾
A. THE SPECIFIC QUANTUM
B. SPECIFYING MEASURE
▾
(a) The Rule
(b) Specifying Measure
▾
Remark
(c) Relation of the two Sides as Qualities
▾
Remark
C. BEING-FOR-SELF IN MEASURE
Chapter 2 Real Measure
▾
A. THE RELATION OF SELF-SUBSISTENT MEASURES
▾
(a) Combination of Two Measures
(b) Measure as a Series of Measure Relations
(c) Elective Affinity
▾
Remark: Berthollet on Chemical Affinity and Berzelius's Theory of it
B. NODAL LINE OF MEASURE-RELATIONS
▾
Remark: Examples of Such Nodal Lines; the Maxim, ‘Nature Does Not Make Leaps’
C. THE MEASURELESS
Chapter 3 The Becoming of Essence
▾
A. ABSOLUTE INDIFFERENCE
B. INDIFFERENCE AS INVERSE RATIO OF ITS FACTORS
▾
Remark: Centripetal and Centrifugal Force
C.Transition into Essence
Book Two: The Doctrine of Essence
Preface to the Second Edition
▾
Section One: Essence as Reflection Within Itself
▾
Chapter 1 Illusory Being
▾
A. THE ESSENTIAL AND THE UNESSENTIAL
B. ILLUSORY BEING
C. REFLECTION
▾
(a) Positing Reflection
(b) External Reflection
▾
Remark
(c) Determining Reflection
Chapter 2 The Essentialities or Determinations of Reflection
▾
Remark: A = A
A. IDENTITY
▾
Remark 1: Abstract Identity
Remark 2: First Original Law of Thought
B. DIFFERENCE
▾
(a) Absolute Difference
(b) Diversity
▾
Remark: The Law of Diversity
(c) Opposition
▾
Remark: Opposite Magnitudes of Arithmetic
C. CONTRADICTION
▾
Remark 1: Unity of Positive and Negative
Remark 2: The Law of the Excluded Middle
Remark 3: The Law of Contradiction
Chapter 3 Ground
▾
Remark: The Law of Ground
A. ABSOLUTE GROUND
▾
(a) Form and Essence
(b) Form and Matter
(c) Form and Content
B. THE DETERMINATE GROUND
▾
(a) Formal Ground
▾
Remark: Formal Method of Explanation From Tautological Grounds
(b) Real Ground
▾
Remark: Formal Method of Explanation From a Ground Distinct From That Which is Grounded
(c) The Complete Ground
C. CONDITION
▾
(a) The Relatively Unconditioned
(b) The Absolutely Unconditioned
(c) Emergence of the Fact [ Sache ] into Existence
Section Two: Appearance
▾
Chapter 1 Existence
▾
A. THE THING AND ITS PROPERTIES
▾
(a) Thing-in-itself and Existence
(b) Property
▾
Remark: The Thing-in-itself of Transcendental Idealism
(c) The Reciprocal Action of Things
B. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE THING OUT OF MATTERS
C. DISSOLUTION OF THE THING
▾
Remark: The Porosity of Matters
Chapter 2 Appearance
▾
A. THE LAW OF APPEARANCE
B. THE WORLD OF APPEARANCE AND THE WORLD-IN-ITSELF
C. DISSOLUTION OF APPEARANCE
Chapter 3 The Essential Relation
▾
A. THE RELATION OF WHOLE AND PARTS
▾
Remark: Infinite Divisibility
B. THE RELATION OF FORCE AND ITS EXPRESSION
▾
(a) The Conditionedness of Force
(b) The Solicitation of Force
(c) The Infinity of Force
C. RELATION OF OUTER AND INNER
▾
Remark: Immediate Identity of Inner and Outer
Transition to Actuality
Section Three: Actuality
▾
Chapter 1 The Absolute
▾
A. THE EXPOSITION OF THE ABSOLUTE
B. THE ABSOLUTE ATTRIBUTE
C. THE MODE OF THE ABSOLUTE
▾
Remark: The Philosophy of Spinoza and Leibniz
Introduction
▾
General Notion of Logic
Chapter 2 Actuality
▾
A. CONTINGENCY, OR FORMAL ACTUALITY, POSSIBILITY, AND NECESSITY
B. RELATIVE NECESSITY, OR REAL ACTUALITY, POSSIBILITY, AND NECESSITY
C. ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
Chapter 3 The Absolute Relation
▾
A. THE RELATION OF SUBSTANTIALITY
B. THE RELATION OF CAUSALITY
▾
(a) Formal Causality
(b) The Determinate Relation of Causality
(c) Action and Reaction
C. Reciprocity
Volume Two: Subjective Logic or The Doctrine of the Notion
Foreword
The Notion in General
Division
The Doctrine of the Notion
▾
Section One: Subjectivity
▾
Chapter 1 The Notion
▾
A. The Universal Notion
B. The Particular Notion
C. The Individual
Chapter 2 The Judgment
▾
A. THE JUDGMENT OF EXISTENCE
▾
(a) The Positive Judgment
(b) The Negative Judgment
(c) The Infinite Judgment
B. THE JUDGMENT OF REFLECTION
▾
(a) The Singular Judgment
(b) The Particular Judgment
(c) The Universal Judgment
C. THE JUDGMENT OF NECESSITY
▾
(a) The Categorical Judgment
(b) The Hypothetical Judgment
(c) The Disjunctive Judgment
D. THE JUDGMENT OF THE NOTION
▾
(a) The Assertoric Judgment
(b) The Problematic Judgment
(c) The Apodeictic Judgment
Chapter 3 The Syllogism
▾
A. The Syllogism of Existence
▾
(a) First Figure of the Syllogism
(b) The Second Figure: P-I-U
(c) The Third Figure: I- U-P
(d) The Fourth Figure: U-U-U, or the Mathematical Syllogism
▾
Remark: The Common View of the Syllogism
(a) The Syllogism of Allness
(b) The Syllogism of Induction
(c) The Syllogism of Analogy
C. The Syllogism of Necessity
▾
(a) The Categorical Syllogism
(b) The Hypothetical Syllogism
(c) The Disjunctive Syllogism
Section Two: Objectivity
▾
General Division of Logic
Chapter 1 Mechanism
▾
A. The Mechanical Object
B. The Mechanical Process
▾
(a) The Formal Mechanical Process
(b) The real mechanical process
(c) The Product of the Mechanical Process
C. Absolute Mechanism
▾
(a) The Centre
(b) Law
(c) Transition of Mechanism
Chapter 2 Chemism
▾
A. THE CHEMICAL OBJECT
B. THE CHEMICAL PROCESS
C. TRANSITION OF CHEMISM
Chapter 3 Teleology
▾
A. THE SUBJECTIVE END
B. THE MEANS
C. THE REALISED END
Section Three: The Idea
▾
Chapter 1 Life
▾
A. THE LIVING INDIVIDUAL
B. THE LIFE-PROCESS
C. THE GENUS
Chapter 2 The Idea of Cognition
▾
A. The Idea of the True
▾
(a) Analytic Cognition
(b) Synthetic Cognition
▾
1. Definition
2. Division
3. The Theorem
B. The Idea of the Good
Chapter 3 The Absolute Idea
Book One: The Doctrine of Being
▾
With What must Science Begin?
General Division of Being
Section One: Determinateness (Quality)
▾
Chapter 1 Being
▾
A. Being
B. Nothing
C. Becoming
▾
1. Unity of Being and Nothing
▾
Remark 1: The Opposition of Being and Nothing in Ordinary Thinking
Remark 2: Defectiveness of the Expression 'Unity, Identity of Being and Nothing'
Remark 3: The Isolating of These Abstractions
Remark 4: Incomprehensibility of the Beginning
2. Moments of Becoming: Coming-to-Be and Ceasing-to-Be
3. Sublation of Becoming
▾
Remark: The Expression ‘To Sublate’
Chapter 2 Determinate Being
▾
A. DETERMINATE BEING AS SUCH
▾
(a) Determinate Being in General
(b) Quality
▾
Remark: Quality and Negation
(c) Something
B. FINITUDE
▾
(a) Something and an Other
(b) Determination, Constitution and Limit
(c) Finitude
▾
[a] The Immediacy of Finitude
[b] Limitation and the Ought
Remark: The Ought
[c] Transition of the Finite into the Infinite
C. INFINITY
▾
(a) The Infinite in General
(b) Alternating Determination of the Finite and the Infinite
(c) Affirmative Infinity
TRANSITION
▾
Remark 1: The Infinite Progress