Appearance And Reality by F.H. Bradley

A Metaphysical Essay

A metaphysical inquiry arguing that the ordinary world of distinct things, relations, space, time, and causation is internally contradictory and therefore mere appearance, while only a single, all-encompassing Absolute—immediate, non-relational experience—constitutes reality. Through systematic critique of common-sense categories and relational thinking, it advances monistic idealism and a coherence view of truth, contending that genuine reality is an integrated, harmonious whole beyond the fragmentations of finite thought.

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