In A True Tragedy, Both Parties Must

The True Is The Whole.

In History, We Are Concerned With What Has Been And What Is; In Philosophy, However, We Are Concerned Not With What Belongs Exclusively To The Past Or To The Future, But With That Which Is, Both Now And Eternally — In Short, With Reason.

The Spirit Is Never At Rest, But Always Engaged In Progressive Motion, Giving Itself New Form.

It Is Solely By Risking Life That Freedom Is Obtained; . . . The Individual Who Has Not Staked His Or Her Life May, No Doubt, Be Recognized As A Person; But He Or She Has Not Attained The Truth Of This Recognition As An Independent Self-consciousness.

The State Of Man's Mind, Or The Elementary Phase Of Mind Which He So Far Possesses, Conforms Precisely To The State Of The World As He So Far Views It