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| | Hegel's History of Philosophy: Greek Philosophy |
 | | Philosophy is being at home with self, just like the homeliness of the Greek; it is man’s being at home in his mind, at home with himself. |
 | | If we are at home with the Greeks, we must be at home more particularly in their Philosophy; not, however, simply as it is with them, for Philosophy is at home with itself, and we have to do with Thought, with what is most specially ours, and with what is free from all particularity. |
 | | For the Greeks, the substantial unity of nature and spirit was a fundamental principle, and thus being in the possession and knowledge of this, yet not being overwhelmed in it, but having retired into themselves, they have avoided the extreme of formal subjectivity, and are still in unity with themselves. |
| www.marxists.org /reference/archive/hegel/works/hp/hpgreek.htm (4201 words) |
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