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1
00 - Translator's Preface
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2
01 - Preface part 1
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3
02 - Preface part 2
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4
03 - Preface part 3
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5
04 - Preface part 4
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6
05 - Introduction: Intention and Method of the Argument of the Phenomenology
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7
06 - Chapter 1: Sense-certainty, or the this and ''meaning''
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8
07 - Chapter 2: Perception: or things and the deceptive-ness of perceptual experience
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9
08 - Chapter 3: Force and Understanding: Appearance and the supersensible world; part 1
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10
09 - Chapter 3: Force and Understanding: Appearance and the supersensible world; part 2
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11
10 - Chapter 4: The true nature of self-certainty
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12
11 - Chapter 4A: Independence and Dependence of Self-consciousness: Lordship and Bondage
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13
12 - Chapter 4B: Freedom of Self-consciousness: Stoicism, Scepticism, and the Unhappy Consciousness
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14
13 - Chapter 5A-a(1): Certainty and Truth of Reason; Observation as a mode of things of Nature
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15
14 - Chapter 5A-a(2): Observation of organic existence
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16
15 - Chapter 5A-a(3): Observation of nature as an organic whole
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17
16 - Chapter 5A-b: Logical and Psychological laws
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18
17 - Chapter 5A-c: Physiognomy and Phrenology; part 1
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19
18 - Chapter 5A-c: Physiognomy and Phrenology; part 2
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20
19 - Chapter 5B: Realisation of Rational Self-Consciousness
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21
20 - Chapter 5B-a: Pleasure and Necessity
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22
21 - Chapter 5B-b: The Law of the Heart and the Frenzy of Self-conceit
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23
22 - Chapter 5B-c: Virtue and the Course of the World
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24
23 - Chapter 5C: Individuality, which takes Itself to be Real in and for Itself
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25
24 - Chapter 5C-a: Society as a Herd of Individuals: Deceit:
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26
25 - Chapter 5C-b: Reason as Lawgiver
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27
26 - Chapter 5C-c: Reason as Testing Laws