General introduction to Hegel: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georg_Wilhelm_Friedrich_Hegel
Number in the title of the post= paragraph of the “Grundlinien der Philosophie des Rechts” by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel.
The indented passages in the posts are the “remarks” added by Hegel to the printed edition.
The comments of “G.W.F. Hegel” are the handwritten notes from Hegel’s own copy (up to ca. § 180).
The comments of “Eduard Gans” are the “additions” compiled by the same.
The comments by Homeyer, Wannenmann, etc. are those from their lecture notes.
The English translation is by Google Gemini.
Individual paragraphs can be accessed by directly entering the Internet address (e.g. http://grundlinien.de/en/2 for paragraph 2).
“Only that which is completely determined is at the same time exoteric, graspable, and capable of being learned and becoming the property of all. The understanding of science is the path to it offered to everyone and made equal for all; and to attain reasonable knowledge through the understanding is the legitimate demand of consciousness that joins with science; for the understanding is thinking, the pure ‘I’ as such; and understanding is what is already familiar and common to both science and unscientific consciousness, through which the latter is enabled to enter directly into the former.” (Hegel, Phenomenology of Spirit, Preface)
