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[Central Entry Directory]
Hegel
Science of Logic
Volume One: The Objective Logic
Book One: The Doctrine of Being
Section 1: Determinateness (Quality)
Chapter 1 Being
C Becoming
1. Unity of Being and Nothing
Remark 4: Incomprehensibility of the Beginning
Section 2: Magnitude (Quantity)
Chapter 1 Quantity
A. PURE QUANTITY
B. CONTINUOUS AND DISCRETE MAGNITUDE
C. LIMITATION OF QUANTITY
Chapter 2 Quantum
B. EXTENSIVE AND INTENSIVE QUANTUM
(a) Their Difference
(b) Identity of Extensive and Intensive Magnitude
Remark 1: Examples of This Identity
C. QUANTITATIVE INFINITY
(c) The Infinity of Quantum
Remark 1: The Specific Nature of the Notion of the Mathematical Infinite
Remark 1: The Specific Nature of the Notion of the Mathematical Infinite, continued
And Remark 2: The Purpose of the Differential Calculus Deduced from its Application
Book Two: The Doctrine of Essence
Section Three: Actuality
Chapter 1 The Absolute
C The Mode of the Absolute
Remark: The Philosophy of Spinoza and Leibniz
Section Three: Actuality
Chapter 1 The Absolute
C The Mode of the Absolute
Remark: The Philosophy of Spinoza and Leibniz
§§1179-1183 Hegel's Critique of Spinoza in Science of Logic §§1179-1183, summarized
Subjective Logic, or The Doctrine of the Notion
Chapter 1: The Notion
The Notion in General
Chapter 1: The Notion
The Notion in General
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