Book, Paragraph

 1      V,  7 |         Next take a look at the "idea" of the subject stated,
 2      V,  7 |          fails to belong to the "idea" in question, or fails to
 3      V,  7 | man-himself" qua "man", but qua "idea", it could not be a property
 4      V,  7 |          question belongs to the idea, and belongs to it in that
 5     VI,  3 |  pleasant", but rather the whole idea, so that there too the predication
 6     VI,  8 |    question: for there can be no Idea of anything merely apparent:
 7     VI,  8 |          general view is that an Idea is always spoken of in relation
 8     VI,  8 |      spoken of in relation to an Idea: thus absolute desire is
 9     VI,  10|          given will apply to the Idea as well. For in some cases
10     VI,  10|        living creatures: for the Idea (e.g. the absolute Man)
11     VI,  10|      definition will not fit the Idea. So always wherever the
12     VI,  10|           the definition and the Idea are absolutely bound to