Part

 1 Range | Buddhism - that great ocean of idealism, in which merge all the
 2 Confuc|        the unseen world, their idealism of womanhood, which was
 3 Taoism|     never have accepted Indian idealism had not Laoism and Taoism,
 4 Taoism|  understanding of the abstract idealism of Ashvaghosha and Nagarjuna.~
 5 Buddhi|  thereby universalising Indian idealism in its highest intensity,
 6 Buddhi|    taught a system of positive idealism, while their opponents were
 7 Buddhi|  Buddhism, the era of concrete idealism, begins with the seventh
 8 Asuka |    original stream of abstract idealism which, through the Asoka-Kanishka
 9 Asuka |      Northern school (positive idealism), and towards the end of
10 Heian |        and detachment of great idealism. It is at the same time
11 Ashika|      Here we have an objective idealism, which reaches its height,
12 Meiji |     inasmuch as the process of idealism, and not of imitation, is