47

Logic 47 Hegelianism

Hegal's 'Logik' (which it must be understood little more than incidentally treats of what we call logic).
That work cannot justly be regarded as anything more than a sketh not withstanding a depth of thought in details which I believe in more on the testimony of other readers than because I have felt it myself. Hegel is also said to pursue the transcendental method but his method has it appears to me only a very general and slight resenblance to Kant's.
The striking features of Hegel's procedure are only just decernible here and there in Kant.
I will first describe his method generically without advertising to certain most characteristic special features becaise in this generic sense it has been adopted by many minds who would not accept it in its special form.
Hegel begins the by assuming whatever appears most evident to an utterly unreflecting person and sets it down. The only difference between