...habita, et noris, quam sit tibi curta supellex," and him who proclaimed his Logic as the "exhibition of God as he is in his eternal essence, before the creation of nature and of finite spirits." But Kant, great as has been his reputation, has not received his true...

...thought. Its kingdom is proclaimed to be truth absolute and unveiled. It contains in itself the exhibition of God, as He is in His eternal essence, before the creation of a finite world (33). Which of these two representations contains the truer view of the capacities of...

...realm is truth unveiled and absolute. We may therefore say, that it contains in itself the exhibition of God, as He is in His eternal essence before the creation of nature and a finite spirit."— Hegel, Lor>He ( Werke, III. p. 33). NOTE XXXIV., p. 60. Clemens Alex....

...thought. Its kingdom is proclaimed to be Truth absolute and unveiled. It contains in itself the exhibition of God, as He is in His eternal essence, before the creation of a finite world. (83) Which of these two representations contains the truer view of the capacities of...

...Hegel, is truth as it is in its own self, and without veil. It is, as he also • figuratively says, the exposition of God as he is in his eternal essence before the creation of the world or of a single finite being. It is thus, no doubt, a realm of shadows; but these shadows are — in...

...its pure, primitive fountain in the realms of Logic, which, by a tremendous trope, he describes as " the Exposition of God, as He is in His eternal Essence, before the Creation of the World or of a single finite being" — who finally attempts to reduce to subjection of Reason the night which...

...So, to him, the ego completed in its own inner, is Nous, thought, universal self-consciousness — God, " as He is in His eternal essence before the creation of nature or any finite spirit." This is fairly the amount of the pretension of Hegel when he so describes...

...thought. Its kingdom is proclaimed to be Truth absolute and unveiled. It contains in itself the exhibition of God, as He is in His eternal essence, before the creation of a finite world. < 33 ) Which of these two representations contains the truer view of the capacities...

...with the Infinite. Hence it is, aa Hegel declared, that any philosophy of the Absolute assumes to know God as he is in his eternal essence, before the creation of nature and of a finite spirit. But then creation at any particular moment of time becomes inconceivable...

...habit of employing to illuminate his favourite positions. He speaks of the Logic, for instance, as " the exposition of God, as He is in His eternal essence before the creation of nature and a single human spirit." In a sense, of course, this is perfectly true and unobjectionable...