Dialogue

 1 Intro|         Hegel, nowhere bases his system on the unity of opposites,
 2 Intro|        can we appreciate a great system without yielding a half
 3 Intro|        receiving each successive system of philosophy and subordinating
 4 Intro|       old.’ (iv) This vast ideal system is supposed to be based
 5 Intro|       childish impatience of his system which would be aroused among
 6 Intro|        under the dominion of his system and unable to see beyond:
 7 Intro|         the understanding of his system easier (a) by illustrations,
 8 Intro|        us in framing a scheme or system of the sciences. The negation
 9 Intro|     wisdom, goodness, truth.~The system of Hegel frees the mind
10 Intro|     should be applied to his own system, and the terms Being, Not-being,
11 Intro|        to suspect that this vast system is not God within us, or
12 Intro|      well satisfied with his own system ever to consider the effect
13 Intro|         us, ‘The world is a vast system or machine which can be
14 Intro|         of logic in the Hegelian system has not really arisen from
15 Intro|         no greater defect in his system than the want of a sound
16 Intro| imaginary growth of the Hegelian system, which is attractive to
17 Intro|      philosophy.~In the Hegelian system ideas supersede persons.
18 Intro|        the man of the world. His system is not cast in a poetic
19 Intro|        may be thought of his own system it will hardly be denied
20 Intro|    nevertheless recognize in his system a new logic supplying a