Every presentation of philosophy, whether oral or written, is to be taken and can only be taken in the sense of a means. Every system is only an expression or image of reason, and hence only an object of reason, an object which reason—a living power that procreates itself in new thinking beings—distinguishes from itself and posits as an object of criticism. Every system that is not recognized and appropriated as just a means, limits and warps the mind for it sets up the indirect and formal thought in the place of the direct, original and material thought.


Z. Hanfi, trans., in The Fiery Brook (1972), p. 67 - Towards a Critique of Hegel's Philosophy (1839)


Every presentation of philosophy, whether oral or written, is to be taken and can only be taken in the sense of a means. Every system is only an...

Every presentation of philosophy, whether oral or written, is to be taken and can only be taken in the sense of a means. Every system is only an...

Every presentation of philosophy, whether oral or written, is to be taken and can only be taken in the sense of a means. Every system is only an...

Every presentation of philosophy, whether oral or written, is to be taken and can only be taken in the sense of a means. Every system is only an...