Science of Logic

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Third Section.

The Idea In this philosophical system, "The Idea" represents the highest unity of thought and reality—where the concepts of the mind and the objects of the world are finally seen as one whole. p. 267 to end.

First Chapter.

Life p. 276—297.
A. The living Individual p. 281—289.
B. The Life Process p. 289—293.
C. The Genus German: Die Gattung. This refers to the species or the universal type that lives on through the reproduction of individuals. p. 293—297.

Second Chapter.

The Idea of Cognition German: Erkennen. This refers to the active process of knowing, thinking, and investigating the world. p. 298—370.
A. The Idea of the True p. 311—362.
a. analytic cognition p. 316—326.
b. synthetic cognition p. 326—362.
1. Definition p. 328. — 2. Division German: Eintheilung. The logical process of breaking a subject down into its specific parts or categories. p. 336. — 3. The Theorem German: Lehrsatz. A formal logical statement or proposition that must be demonstrated or proven. p. 344.
B. The Idea of the Good p. 362—370.

Third Chapter.

The Absolute Idea The final destination of the work, representing a complete, self-conscious understanding of the entire system of logic and reality. p. 371 to end.