John Grier Hibben 1902
First Published: 1902, Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York;
Transcribed: by Hasan.
Chapter I: Introduction. The Logic as a System of Philosophy
Chapter II: The Various Attitudes of Thought Towards The Objective World.
The Metaphysical Systems
Chapter III: The Empirical School
Chapter IV: The Critical Philosophy
Chapter V: The Theory of Intuitive Knowledge
Chapter VI: A General Survey of The Logic
Part I The Doctrine of Being
Chapter VII: Quality
Chapter VIII: Quantity
Chapter IX: Measure
Part II The Doctrine of Essence
Chapter X: The Doctrine of Essence in Its General Features
Chapter XI: Essence as The Ground of Existence
Chapter XII: Appearance, or The Phenomenal World
Chapter XIII: Actuality, or The Real World
Part III: The Doctrine of The Notion
Chapter XIV: The General Nature of The Notion
Chapter XV: The Subjective Notion
Chapter XVI: The Objective Notion
Chapter XVII: The Idea or The Eternal Reason
Chapter XVIII: The Relation of The Logic to The Philosophy of Nature And The Philosophy of Mind
Appendix: A Glossary of the More Important Philosophical Terms in Hegel’s Logic