I. “The idea is freedom”: weird. “At home in one’s right”: doesn’t parse. “To be at home everywhere”: why would one’s right be everywhere? “It is a power”: overly trivial. Probably not Hegel.
II. It seems to be saying: Well-being as a property of isolated individuals is not valuable; well-being as part of an integrated whole is valuable. “Right” is a universal good, “well-being” is an individual good, in line with normal moral philosophy. It’s a coherent thought, the different sentences relate to each other and are compatible with each other. Probably Hegel.
III. Particulars are more abstract expressions? That’s backwards. Saying the Idea can only be realized in an individual contradicts Hegelian monism, as well. Probably not Hegel.
I. “The idea is freedom”: weird. “At home in one’s right”: doesn’t parse. “To be at home everywhere”: why would one’s right be everywhere? “It is a power”: overly trivial. Probably not Hegel.
II. It seems to be saying: Well-being as a property of isolated individuals is not valuable; well-being as part of an integrated whole is valuable. “Right” is a universal good, “well-being” is an individual good, in line with normal moral philosophy. It’s a coherent thought, the different sentences relate to each other and are compatible with each other. Probably Hegel.
III. Particulars are more abstract expressions? That’s backwards. Saying the Idea can only be realized in an individual contradicts Hegelian monism, as well. Probably not Hegel.
(I’ve read some amount of Hegel but not closely)