Encyclopedia of the Philosophical Sciences (1817) - Page 24

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B. Elementary Physics In Hegel’s system, "Elementary Physics" does not mean "simple" physics. It refers to the study of the primary elements—such as light, air, and heat—before they are integrated into specific, individual objects. 152, 163

a. Elementary Bodies 153
b. Elements 159
c. The Elementary Process 161

C. Individual Physics This section examines how the "elements" come together to form distinct, physical objects with specific properties like weight, magnetism, and color. 164, 180

a. Shape 164
b. The Particularization of Bodies 170
c. The Process of Individuation 174

Third Part. The Physics of the Organic 180, 204

A. Geological Nature Hegel views the Earth itself as a "living" system or a giant organism that provides the foundation for life. 181, 182
B. Vegetable Nature The study of plants and the basic principles of life. 183, 185
C. The Animal Organism 185, 204

The Philosophy of Spirit Geist; this central Hegelian term can be translated as "Spirit" or "Mind." it refers to the realm of human consciousness, culture, and social institutions as they develop out of nature.

205 to the end.

First Part. Subjective Spirit This section covers the individual mind, tracing its development from subconscious instincts up to conscious reason. 209, 256

A. The Soul 209

a. Natural Determinacy of the Soul How the soul is influenced by "natural" factors like climate, age, or physical temperament. 212
b. The Opposition of the Soul to its Substantiality 215
c. The Reality of the Soul 221