Chapter

 1 III|          long in an atmosphere of false idealism, mere conventional
 2 IX |           that we call Self to be false. He defines the Ego as a
 3 IX | Unconsciously dwelling behind the false consciousness of imperfect
 4 IX |        struggle perpetual between false and true, light and darkness,
 5 IX |         must be overcome. For the false Ego is a compound of countless
 6 IX |  Self-consciousness belong to the false self, - but only as a physiologist
 7 IX |            and to that entity the false self stands in the relation
 8 IX |           are hallucinations. The false self exists only as a state
 9 IX |       have nothing to do with the false self, and which are eternal.~   
10 IX |             As name and form, the false self dissolves; but its
11 X  |    without any trouble. As to the False Self, the mere woof and