Dialogue

 1 Intro|  other hand, the discovery of abstractions was the great source of
 2 Intro|    each one of the company of abstractions, if we may speak in the
 3 Intro|     had got beyond his barren abstractions: they were beginning to
 4 Intro|    them into one another? The abstractions of one, other, being, not-being,
 5 Intro| Hegelian concrete or unity of abstractions. In the intervening period
 6 Intro|       thought, and to combine abstractions in a higher unity: the ordinary
 7 Intro|      relation to one another. Abstractions grow together and again
 8 Intro|       becomes entangled among abstractions, and loses hold of facts.
 9 Intro|      categories of logic. For abstractions, though combined by him
10 Intro|       the unity of opposites. Abstractions have a great power over
11 Intro|   only when modified by other abstractions do they make an approach
12 Intro|     must be universal? Do all abstractions shine only by the reflected
13 Intro|      reflected light of other abstractions? May they not also find
14 Intro|      slightly considered. All abstractions are supposed by Hegel to
15 Intro|    There is an explanation of abstractions by the phenomena which they
16 Intro|       their relation to other abstractions. If the knowledge of all
17 Intro|       unmeaningness of ‘mere’ abstractions, and above imaginary possibilities,