C. The Upbringing of Children and the Dissolution of the Family
In the children, the unity of the marriage — which, as substantial, is only inwardness and disposition, but which, as existing, is separated within the two subjects — becomes, as unity, itself an existence and an object that is for itself, one that they love as their love, as their substantial existence. — On its natural side, the presupposition of immediately present persons — as parents — here becomes a result, a progression that runs on into the infinite progress of generations engendering and presupposing one another — the manner in which, within finite naturalness, the simple spirit of the Penates presents its existence as a genus.

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