Read Introduction, Sense Certainty, Perception, Lordship and Bondage, Self Certainty; also in a Philosophy of Right (Free Will, Abstract Right, and Morality; and Social Life: Family and Civil Society). Hegel's philosophy is still a bit too obtuse for me. Even when he drives it toward concrete, practical situations, it still seems mired in things too big to see and too complex to prove. He falls into that category of philosopher who begins with epistemology, in this case, clarifying the Universal concepts of "I" and "now." Objects are universals and only by understanding that context can we proceed to reach anything else. The nuance of the original German clearly complicates the understanding for the English reader. ( )