[2] Hegel, alluding no doubt to the words of the Gospel, puts it "born and born again from mind (spirit)."
[3] It is assumed that such a fancy is seized and defined as such in separation from other experience.
[4] The sentence is slightly ironical.
[5] Dem Scheine.
[6] Raisonnements: a disparaging expression.
[7] Hegel here means the formal character, not the material on which it is imposed in the several arts.
[8] Hegel says, "as that which has no right to be," das Nichtseyn sollende.
[9] Erscheine as contrasted with scheine.
[10] Das An-und-Fürsichseyende. That which is explicitly to itself self-determinate being, no less than essentially such in its substantive right.
[11] Besonnener Art. Possibly Hegel means "one more compatible with common sense."