The Individual (n.) only has meaning when it is seen as part of the whole.
An Individual (n.) who is not a citizen but only belongs to the family is an unreal, impotent shadow.
An Individual (n.) maintains itself at the expense of the universal and, just by so doing, consumes its own essence.
An Individual (n.) can no more escape the substance of his time than he can jump out of his skin.
An Individual (n.) is a life only by being separated from everything else, and yet only by being one with everything else.
An Individual (n.) proves himself concrete and living only by entering into every particular thing and making it material for inner contemplation.
An Individual (n.) is infinitely unique, yet unique first because he is a man — remove that, and no amount of other predicates says what he still is.
An Individual (n.) may be sacrificed by the state for the universal, but before God he is without qualification an end in himself.
An Individual (n.) is a species that finds its actual generality only in the species next above it — he touches the universal through his corporation.
An Individual (n.) does not correspond to its concept. It is this limitation of its existence which constitutes the finitude and the ruin of the individual.
An Individual (n.) and nation, in pursuing their own ends, are the instruments of a higher purpose of which they are ignorant and which they nevertheless carry out.
An Individual (n.) is incomplete Spirit: a concrete shape in which one determinateness predominates and the others are present only in blurred outline.
An Individual (n.) has only a very small share in the total work at a time when the universality of Spirit has gathered such strength — and must all the more forget himself.
An Individual (n.) exists or not as a matter of indifference to the ethical order; against its eternal justice his striving is an empty game, like the tossing of the sea.
An Individual (n.) is undone by its own claim: by excluding every other it relates itself to every other, so the truth of the immediately single is its relatedness to another.