. . . possession of self-this Hegel. No system gives, like that of Being, in its beginning confined in the void, Hegel, to the dialectic movement of ideas and at the end cosmogonic and spiritual, sufficient . . . universe to the secular eternal substance of progress. Hegel is the institutions of society. I . . .

. . . Say hello to the class of 1998 again it rests on some valid ideas from an honorable pedigree. German idealism protested the domination of simple clarity as simpleminded. Hegel . . . necessitate an uncommon language, or what Hegel once half-apologetically called an "obscure style . . .

. . . was the schoolof Hegel. In his desire to eonstitute a synthesis within which all the manifestations of activity should be embraced, Hegel accepts religion as a necessary phase of the spirit, as an . . . the theologians; but religion, superior to art, in Hegel's theory, is inferior to philosophy, and . . .

. . . of life, said Hegel, is greener than the tree of thought; 1have quoted this before but I cannot . . .

. . . or ally worth mentioning. III. THE 'l'WO PHILOSOPHERS 0:1<'JENA-HEGEL AND NAPOLEON. IN the night of October 14, 1806, a great German philosopher named Hegel occupied himself with the closing lines . . . perplexing as that of Hegel. This philosopher, however, could not wait until the morning before posting . . .

. . . Saudi Arabia? And if they would? One should recall Hegel's remark that terror is the weapon of people . . .

. . . Popper thought Hegel should be banned from the discourse; F.R. Leavis advised his students not to bother . . .

. . . , is to study Claude rather than Salvator Rosa. ?hitu( fi ritcrar~ Itcrnrh. FIFTY years ago, when Hegel . . .

. . . Emerson was not a philosopher in the sense that Hegel was; but, though he did not formulate any . . .

. . . , Hegel felt that the sexes could be distinguished; it seemed to him that the sperm did all the work . . . Hegel just for that. Mme. de Beauvoir awards the egg a field commission. She points out that recent . . .

. . . in that philosophy of the state which Hegel speculatively dreamed and Bismarck realized, after half . . . , in states devoted to the realization of true democracy-the reverse of Hegel's dream. The magnitude . . .

. . . philosophy of Hegel was combated and opposed by a philosopher the magic splendor of whose language has . . . nineteenth century, and the moral madness of a people like the Germans, who regard Hegel as a thinker . . . concedesto the will, and its force in the world, are the same as those assigned by Hegel to the idea. It . . .

. . . out by Hegel and then taken by Marx as the fulcrum of radical change. Idle masters exploit and . . . academically to the Hegel-Marx paradigm that reality would seem to be lost in an ideological skit a la . . .

. . . amount of "history" in our lives. "The History of the World," said Hegel, "is . . .

. . . for ourselves derive from it. Hegel saw the house as the primary artistic product of the human . . .

. . . inquiry down to the system of Hegel. The author is a disciple of that school, though not a blind . . . Hegel is essential to an enlightened comprehension of the work. In its perusal, accordingly, it wonld be well to begin at the end of the volume, and master the exposition of Hegel, before plunging into . . .

. . . its shadow on our earth; And many a Cant with C. Yea drown us in the waters of affliction,'Where Hegel . . .

. . . much Kant and Hegel; Lesbla's head a deal contains,From Schlciermacher down to Schlegel. Sweeter 'tis . . .

. . . much Kant and Hegel; Lesbla's head a deal contains,From Schlciermacher down to Schlegel. Sweeter 'tis . . .

. . . much Kant and Hegel; Lesbla's head a deal contains,From Schlciermacher down to Schlegel. Sweeter 'tis . . .

. . . much Kant and Hegel; Lesbla's head a deal contains,From Schlciermacher down to Schlegel. Sweeter 'tis . . .

. . . much Kant and Hegel; Lesbla's head a deal contains,From Schlciermacher down to Schlegel. Sweeter 'tis . . .

. . . philosophy of Hegel-dominated in Germany, Schelling was silent for a series of years. At first the fellow-student of Hegel, and afterward his master, the philosopher of nature confessed that his . . . various applications. At the death of Hegel,who during all his life had concealed the transcendence of his . . .

. . . mind, there fell into his hands Hegel's book on phenomenology, his masterpiece, his treasure, the . . . magnetism. But all these fancies were mere pastimes of youth. The books of Hegel determined his . . . taken from his master, Hegel, any thing more than the dialectic method. But his learning was rich in . . .

. . . stress upon his limitations. It is true that Emerson was not a philosopher in the sense that Hegel . . .

. . . philosophical belief from Hegel. It is a belief that the world is evolving of its own necessary motion, and . . . kind of evolution to a world which he called, in opposition to Hegel, material. But he did not, and . . . , on no other basis but a turning other side up of Hegel's philosophy, that the world about him was . . .

. . . [-interest. He found Marx busily exining Hegel: "Hegel sawall history a series of conflicts in which . . .

. . . domination of simple clarity as simpleminded. Hegel ridiculed "2 x 2 = 4" logic and " . . . mounting common truisms and familiar categories; they necessitate an uncommon language, or what Hegel once . . .

. . . possess opinions on Hegel's intel126 HARPERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE lectual debt to Schilling. Harold himself . . . distinguish a symphony from a sonata, nor Bach from Grieg. Of Hegel he was sure only that the one man . . .

. . . boxes of Sacred Text and Pure Thoughta??think of me as part Hegel, part Tinker Bell . . . my reverence for these odd boxes of Sacred Text and Pure Thought?think of me as part Hegel, part . . .

. . . himself, and one of which he names after Bucephalus, his horse. Hegel once remarked that Alexander . . .

. . . ; Darwin, Hegel, Karen Horney, David Ricardo, Bertrand Russell, Hope, and Faith all appeal in various . . .

. . . the Holocaust: Nietzsche, Hegel, and Borges facing the world from the position of an exquisite mouth . . .

. . . for me or see from the same eyes-we would more clearly perceive ourpsychic interdependence. Hegel . . .

. . . John Augustus Roebling, student of Hegel, creator of the Brooklyn Bridge? Surely these men would . . .

. . . dedicates the Eroica to him, and Goethe and Hegel are big fans. And who cares what Talleyrandthinks . . .

. . . , and Borges all claimed to find in the Sphinx a symbol of themselves, whereas Hegel insisted that . . .

. . . professor of literature Leonard Michaels. A fine mind in passing casts a deft shadow over Kant, Hegel . . .

. . . ritcrar~ Itcrnrh. FIFTY years ago, when Hegel died, Germanywas far in advance of othernationsin . . .

. . . the world would long ago have been bankrupt. The Secret of Hegel . . .

. . . least the essay on Hegel, (I have temporarily dropped the book out of the carriage on a drive and am . . . inventing a language. But all you fellows since Kant and including Hegel, are living on Kant and . . . using words at secondhand and are dabblers. I got several ideas out of the essay on Hegel and when . . .

. . . enthusiastic, and all devoted students of Hegel. Their days were spent in perusing the "Logik" . . . that he would make the study of Hegel's Logic the business of his life. "Hegel's views," . . .

. . . display that glorious forgetfulness of Hegel who, so the story runs, did not, in his zest for philosophic . . . , said Hegel, begets its antithesis. The world is run by practical men; theirs is the power and the . . . war-time he can prove that Kant or Hegel or Nietzsche begat the great War; that Danzig is obviously . . .

. . . deeplj into Hegel. The German philosopher seemed tr present the best of both worlds: the ethica values . . . the West. "George was quite taken with Hegel," McAninch once said. "HI had the wholeness McGovern was looking for.' Interestingly, liking Hegel and being infatuatec with the Hegelian . . .

. . . Isaiah, Plato, Marx, Hegel, or Thomas Aquinas, and it has proved by deduction from first principles . . .

. . . Hegel, "is not the theatre of happiness. Periods of happiness are blank pages in it." Four . . .

. . . of a former urban guerrilla, career anarchist, fan of Camus and Hegel, and all-round radical whose . . .

. . . dwellers. It is our basic symbol, and all other symbols for ourselves derive from it. Hegel saw the . . .

. . . neutral. It tells, as Hegel famously taught, of twilight. It adumbrates intuitions of some primal . . .

. . . with original designs by del' to Hegel, brief notices of the various schools Faed, one ofwhich is . . .

. . . this style: Lesbia hath a lot of brains,But spoiled by too much Kant and Hegel; Lesbla's head a deal . . .

. . . by too much Kant and Hegel; Lesbla's head a deal contains,From Schlciermacher down to Schlegel . . .

. . . Epicurus tirnacies, but his deepest intellectual from that of Hegel, of Ooleridge from satisfactions . . .

. . . to institutionalize it, or, in Hegel's terms, to raise (what first appeared as) a contingency, a . . .

. . . . Not only the financial genius of Hamilton but also the transcendent philosophical genius of Hegel foresaw this consequence. Hegel said, at the outset of republicanism, that it would culminate in an . . .

. . . , Spinoza, Kant, Hegel, Herbert Spencer, Schopenhauer. The harder I wrestled the more the solemn procession . . . philosophy from Aristotle to Hegel. Psychology (preFreudian) emerged in little better repair. Large . . .

. . . of the Slavophils-who had drunk of Hegel's disruptive philosophy of race superiority and were . . . ages to give force to this exclusiveness. Latterly Hegel, Nietzsche, and Rosenberg have given it what . . .

. . . theory by way of the evidence rather than the other way around, like Hegel and all the later Hegels . . .

. . . field of battle. War is surely an evil, but as Hegel said, it is not an "absolute evil." . . . rhetoric as Lincoln's. His words at Gettysburg serve to remind Americans in particular of what Hegel said . . .

. . . Hegel. Others destroyed the destructible: with pa~sionate irony, Kierkegaard; with millenarian . . . . Hegel's weltgeist has assumed the appearance of a giant eraser, as if all memo ory of what the human . . .

. . . out-Hegels Hegel. and 1 would think by design. Emerson now seems to me the strongest reader of the . . .

. . . Plato and Hegel, as if these thinkers were ever much read or understood by people with power. French scholars have cranked out books on Hegel and Marx but have been noticeably reticent about French . . .

. . . Wolf, of Schleiermacher, and of Hegel. 1838, the third in 1840, the fourth and fifth in At . . . of his early instructors, Hegel and Schleiermacher, Reference to these naturally led the . . .

. . . -Hegelized Hegel and out-Proudhonized Proudhon. Now, he is an ultra-Romanist, and is commencinga . . .

. . . explained. It was left to Hegel, though, to take nothing up and really make something of it-or perhaps the other way around. At the beginning of Hegel's famous dialectic is the assumption that the . . . murderers in a previous life. Christian apologists invoke the inscrutability of God's designs. Hegel . . .

. . . , whence er scientific tendencies. Hegel especially arose the influence of advocates, who sushas . . . Hegel, especially in its doned its ancient intellectual direction of historical conclusions,tends to . . . say, its monarchical character. In conVacherot,the disciple of Hegel, in his work sequence the . . .

. . . went on through Machiavelli, Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau, Jefferson, the authors of the Federalist, Hegel . . .

. . . , some of them, of the school of Hegel, maintain that the very function of a work of art is to . . .

. . . contention that the Marxist theory, sprung from Hegel, built up by Marx and Engels, and put into . . .

. . . personalities such as Hegel and Kant do not enter as "characters," Montaigne, Shakespeare . . .

. . . been fabricated by Hegel for the American market on a subcontract from General Dynamics." Best . . .

. . . a need has tended to be part of the Central European philosophies which have, since Hegel, eschewed . . .

. . . available at the door, statements which I remember as quoting Hegel and Schlegel and Schopenhauer and . . .

. . . within the limits of a game. Hegel called sports "no serious affair," yet said that sports . . .

. . . Dickens or Hegel will do something for their spirit and for the way they approach life, work, love . . .

. . . , Kant, Hegel, and the philosophical disenfranchisers allied with them didn't have much hope of . . .

. . . ;the father of all things," to Georg Wilhelm Hegel the "terrible" but " . . .

. . . theories now known, from Spinoza's to Locke's, and from Berkeley's to Hegel's. Still the differences . . .

. . . great stract philosophy, like Kant and Hegel, have someemotion, a master passion. All the theories of . . .

. . . to examine, but of which Hegel was convinced, while Kant was half convinced, and Sir William . . .

. . . subjects that really interested him. Samuel Johnson, Hegel, Byron, James Russell Lowell, Oliver . . .

. . . , Hegel, and Brecht, among others-that used the deatll of Socrates to discuss power, politics, religion . . .

. . . conscientiously collected, Marx mixed in Ricardo's labor theory of value, Hegel's dialectical . . . support Trotsky outstrips them all. Marx, borrowing heavily from Hegel's dialectical materialism . . .

. . . , Hobbes, Locke, Spinoza, Voltaire, Hume, Rousseau, Kant, Hegel, Schopenhauer; their history and . . . new meaning from Euclid, Freud from Sophocles, Kant from Plato, Marx from Hegel, the American . . .

. . . discover Dostoevski and Hegel, Kant, Spinosa, and Homer. On many Sundays we took long walks in . . . , Kissinger is literally a doctrinaire. His intellectual heroes are supreme 'theoreticians-Hegel and . . .

. . . theory isJudith Butler, aforty-four-yearold Hegel scholar with (like Fish) aPh.D. from Yale, who isalso . . . ," she says, referring to Hegel, "is part of the phenomenological challenge of his text." . . .

. . . as in the spirit, history and nature, to fixed laws the system of Hegel. Logic had clearly and normal . . . that the latter, dazzled by the thought of Hegel, which he did not fully comprehend,began to justify . . .

. . . Constantine and Charlemagne,and Marheineke, the disciple of Hegel, denounced him as a seditious . . . there were, as in that of Hegel, a Right, Centre, and Left. The first devoted itself completely to the . . .

. . . same person)while, on the other hand, Hegel's philosophy, by embodying that idea, has prolonged its . . .

. . . Book, Hegel, and Marx to party theorists, just as they leave the formulation of the "party . . .

. . . . Aristotle, Augustine, Berkeley, Hegel, Spencer-all of them "answered" questions . . .

. . . philosophic contemporaries of Kant and Hegel justified it as a "religious duty"; as "a . . .

. . . life, said Hegel, is greener than the tree of thought; 1have quoted this before but I cannot forbear . . .

. . . fanaticism was supremely exemplified in Hegel who spoke the language of reason the more supremely to serve . . .

. . . important book (like the books Hegel was writing), then scholars will come to listen, rather than wait for . . .

. . . can open the book at random and find on a single page (83) references to Aristotle, Newton, Hegel . . .

. . . unpleasant weeks in Paris, she began seriously to read Marx, Engels, Lenin, Saint-Simon, Hegel, not with . . .

. . . use terms like "spirit of the age." Hegel would call it the Weltgeist, but what"Events . . .

. . . of Hegel skid marks produced whcn points and coun points bang into each other, physical or num cal . . .

. . . other sound. These Marxist professors seem t have neglected to read Hegel, wh says that "modern . . .

. . . , his horse. Hegel once remarked that Alexander, the hero who brings the Greek world to an end, was . . .

. . . , there is no better way. As Georg Wil? helm Friedrich Hegel concluded in his 457.page Philosophy of . . .

. . . led them naturally to intellectual history, to Kant and Hegel and Nietzsche and Freud and Heidegger . . .

. . . , nothing less than the restoration of reason to history-not Hegel's reason, a transcendental spirit or idea . . .

. . . nationalism and exile is like Hegel's dialectic of servant and master, opposites informing and . . .

. . . Greece. From the German-speaking lands came Goethe, Schiller, Kant, Hegel, Marx, Schopenhauer, Freud . . .

. . . individual consciousness take precedence over eternity. What Heidegger (and Kant and Hegel before him . . .

. . . liberty of the strong if the weak are to be fed .and clothed. Berlin agreed with Hegel that the essence of . . .

. . . exist on the page, in Hegel's words, as "free artists of themselves." Another respected . . .

. . . as Francis Fukuyama's idol Alexandre Kojeve, who had been rewarming since the 1930s Hegel's idea of . . .

. . . HEGEL,he described as that of the victory of Philosophy over the romantic party. The men of the first . . .

. . . Germany he had known Hegel himself-had' seen him,' as he says, 'sitting in his woeful way, like a . . .

. . . . Cousin, Morell, Hegel, and Co., "that the universe is infinite in number and quantity, from . . .

. . . earth; And many a Cant with C. Yea drown us in the waters of affliction,'Where Hegel taught, to his . . .

. . . . This is the theory of Hegel. Tell me if the philosopher who thinks in this way, who lights this . . .

. . . cultivation of philosophical science. An enthusiastic disciple of Hegel, thanks to the teaching of his . . .

. . . ;nonenticaped him. ties," forgotPetralto in Hegel,and felt rathHe couldnot enter into her feelings . . .

. . . sculpture; Schinkel, architecture; while science is honored in the persons of Hegel, Gans, Bunsen . . .

. . . influence of Schil ler-, Schelling, Keppler, Hegel, THE SCHILLER STATUE. social parties which are so . . .

. . . Fichte and Hegel, Nietzsche, von T reitschke, or Bernhardi. But this American tradition, because of . . .

. . . Hegel into the discussion. It is in a condition to amuse itself, not to be amused. There is a funny man . . .

. . . MONTHLY MAGAZINE poets. As time went on came Hegel with his Phiw80phy of History which claimed that . . .

. . . into a definition of evil culled from the books of Kant, Fichte, Schelling, Hegel, Green, Bosanquet . . .

. . . have interested the average man as little as do the ideas of Plato or Hegel. It may yet remain to be . . .

. . . sciences. The great inventive minds, Plato, Hobbes, Rousseau, Hegel, Bentham, do not seem to have been . . .

. . . , like Hegel, make tight and rigid systems of dogma, and do not recognize the need to admit how little . . .

. . . dialectics as defined by Fichte, but popularly attributed to Hegel, who was born in the same year as . . .

. . . ,HEGEL,WEISSE, FRIES, HERB.'RT, BENEKE, REINHOJ.D,TREND~> LENBURG,&c., it will be interesting . . .

. . . , Montesquieu, Herder, Hegel, Michelet, and Auguste Comte in succession, believes that he has discovered . . .

. . . Hammerstein the extravagant by Gilbert Seldes HAMMERSTEIN THE EXTRA VAGANT BY GILBERT SELDES AT THE beginning of his great..t\. pamphlet on Napoleon III, Karl Marx quotes Hegel's remark that" upon the stage of universal history all great events and personalities reappear in one fashion . . .

. . . instituting a new order. It shows just as plainly in the thesis, antithesis, and synthesis of Hegel, in . . .

. . . surely as it created German racism unirihibited by biology. Hegel begins as a systematic (the . . .

. . . . There is a remarkable passage in Hegel's The Philosophy of History (delivered in lecture form during . . .

. . . and Hegel, who considered art as an accomplished fact, an esthetic object, to give the concept . . .

. . . intelligent, he read Marx, Hegel, Machiavelli, Kant, Nietzsche, Pareto, Sorel. He absorbed them like a . . .

. . . of Calvinism and Catholicism. But if, with Plato, Hegel, and Marx, we believe that contradiction is . . .

. . . undergraduate physics than undergraduate Hegel.) Yet none of these statistics impressed the . . .

. . . , intellectuals try hard to be what Hegel called Historical Men or World-Historical Individuals, those . . .

. . . historians, says Tocqueville, thinking of Hegel, perhaps, and his followers, "attribute hardly any . . .

. . . showed me the way: "Bodo Uhse? To the left, near Hegel and Fichte, ten steps before Brecht . . .

. . . else, and of having after all judged humanity lower than it really is."Was Hegel judging it too . . .

. . . suspicion of what was unleashed by Enlightenment Reason. s Hegel famously suggested, speaking of . . .

. . . was much agreeable chat between them, as Hegel relates, concerning, among other things, the Destiny . . .

. . . Hegel could harmonize. The subjective idea of their deserving in their own minds and the objective idea . . .

. . . . " His Hegel. It is thought that her letters to the fellow-students at the seminary persist in . . .

. . . , in this critical state of mind, there fell into his hands Hegel's book on phenomenology, his . . .

. . . science,and declares its definite princirna and science,of which Hegel and .SchleipIes radically at . . .

. . . ( fi ritcrar~ Itcrnrh. FIFTY years ago, when Hegel died, Germanywas far in advance of othernationsin . . .

. . . three . great classes," says a learned German follower of the philosopher Hegel: " those who . . .

. . . philosopher Hegel: " those who are Hegelians and are proud of it; those who are Hegelians and protest . . .

. . . console himself with the thought of progress, and the indefinite perfectibility of man; here Hegel . . .

. . . , but he would have been bored by talk of Diderot or Rousseau or Hegel. They did not affect action in . . .

. . . , by any chance, alternative courses in Hegel or Kant. Years later I moved to Washington, and by . . .

. . . ambition, Hegel, in his Lectures on The Philosophy of History, said: "Their whole life is labor . . .

. . . as counter-sense; they are countering sense. MULDOON:Yeats wrote, "You can refute Hegel but . . .

. . . . . .

. . . Schelling down to Hegel, bears witness in its way to the greatness of the human mind; and the . . .

. . . street of the city; and the boyliood horne of tile plrilosopher Hegel, w h ich sta u ds in the . . .

. . . all the world, Jena is J ena to-day not so much because Guericke and Fichte and Hegel and Schiller . . .

. . . that extends from Aristotle?s Politics to Rousseau, Hegel, and Marx, wherein money is the principle of . . .

. . . Aquinas, the Jesuits, Doctor Subtilis and the Scholastics, Marx, Hegel, Engels, and Prince Kropotkin . . .

. . . . . .

. . . . . .

. . . dipping into Hegel this week. Pastor and scholar-how can a man be the two ? ? "This fortnight's . . .

. . . the tremendous conflict of Kant and Hegel settled nothing. But if there is anything that can be . . .