Abstract
In the first chapter of this part it has been shown that Hegel by no means denies the scientific character of metaphysical problems. Aside from his use of the term in the positive sense, however, Hegel also frequently uses ‘metaphysics’ in a critical sense, as designating an out-dated method of obtaining knowledge about the absolute.1
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Notes
Lo. I 109; En. §§26ff.; Re. II-II 87.
Lo. I 25; cf. also Lo. I 12, 31.
Cf. Gesc. IV.
Hegel’s discussions of medieval philosophy are almost exclusively based on secondary sources.
Phä. 163
En. §27.
Lo. II 408. Cf. also our Part III, Chapter 1.
En. §60, note; Lo. II 434f.
GLu.. 92f.
En. §28: “superior to the later Critical philosophizing.”
En. §§49f.
Lo I 4; Rel. I-I 208.
En §36, note
Phä. 23. Cf. also Re. II-I 23, note.
En §30.
Phä. 35f.
En. §32.
K.r.. (Preface B, p. xxx); K.r.. A 430;Kr.. A 763f.
Lo. I 109.
Lo. I 10.
Re. I-II 43.
En. §36.
Lo. I 128.
On the impossibility of a dualistic interpretation of Hegel as regards the relationship of the logical idea to nature, cf. Kruithof 271ff.
Lo. II 357.
Lo. II 355.
Be. 85f.
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© 1975 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland
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Sarlemijn, A. (1975). Metaphysical Method in General. In: Hegel’s Dialectic. Sovietica, vol 33. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-1736-7_6
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