Habit
Hegel (Anthropology)
The state in which a particularity is "no longer limiting for it." It has not disappeared; it simply no longer stands in the way.
Not meant
Not the opposite of freedom. In the lecture course, Hegel fends off the objection: "One usually says habit is a compulsion, but for that very reason the satisfaction of the impulse no longer holds any interest."
In Hegel
31123
Nicht gemeint
Not the opposite of freedom. In the lecture course, Hegel fends off the objection: "One usually says habit is a compulsion, but for that very reason the satisfaction of the impulse no longer holds any interest."
Erdmanns unterscheidung
The habit of having makes one unfree; the habit of doing makes one free. The former belongs in the chapter on illnesses, the latter in the chapter on remedies.
In den ersten auflagen
Enz. §§ 409–410
Quellen
1817 § 325, 1827 §§ 409–410
Im buch
GW 25.1 (Hotho transcript, 1822 lecture course), on § 325 of the first edition
Systematischer ort
Insanity, Body