Excerpt from The Syllogistic Philosophy, Vol. 2 of 2: Or Prolegomena to Science
Not-we in its Rationalist Form. Hume represents the Antisthenian half, Kant, Fichte, and Hegel the Platonic half, of the Aristotelian Paradox around Which philosophy helplessly revolved until the rise of Darwinism in natural science. In this complete failure of empiricism and rationalism to think the I except as the It, and in their consequent failure to effect a rational transition from the I to the We, the philosophy which recognizes the necessary identity in difference of experience and reason must not decline this supreme task of all philosophy namely, the task of thinking the I as person in accordance With the law of unit-universals.
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