| 1798 | Logological Fragments I |
| 01 | p.47 | 19579 | The history of philosophy is just experiments in how to do philosophy |
| 02 | p.47 | 19580 | If the pupil really yearns for the truth, they only need a hint |
| 04 | p.48 | 19581 | A problem is a solid mass, which the mind must break up |
| 21 | p.53 | 19582 | Morality and philosophy are mutually dependent |
| 79 | p.64 | 19583 | Philosophy only begins when it studies itself |
| 84 | p.65 | 19584 | Whoever first counted to two must have seen the possibility of infinite counting |
| 91 | p.65 | 19585 | Every person has his own language |
| 1798 | Logological Fragments II |
| 09 | p.68 | 19586 | Philosophers feed on problems, hoping they are digestible, and spiced with paradox |
| 19 | p.73 | 19587 | Philosophy aims to produce a priori an absolute and artistic world system |
| 31 | p.77 | 19588 | The highest aim of philosophy is to combine all philosophies into a unity |
| 38 | p.162 | 19597 | Logic (the theory of relations) should be applied to mathematics |
| 39 | p.162 | 19598 | Philosophy relies on our whole system of learning, and can thus never be complete |
| 1798 | Miscellaneous Observations |
| 008 | p.24 | 19571 | Delusion and truth differ in their life functions |
| 010 | p.24 | 19572 | Experiences tests reason, and reason tests experience |
| 020 | p.26 | 19573 | The seat of the soul is where our inner and outer worlds interpenetrate |
| 038 | p.29 | 19574 | If man sacrifices truth he sacrifices himself, by acting against his own convictions |
| 072 | p.34 | 19575 | Refinement of senses increasingly distinguishes individuals |
| 073 | p.35 | 19576 | Religion needs an intermediary, because none of us can connect directly to a godhead |
| 094 | p.40 | 19577 | Everything is a chaotic unity, then we abstract, then we reunify the world into a free alliance |
| 101 | p.41 | 19578 | Only self-illuminated perfect individuals are beautiful |
| 1798 | Teplitz Fragments |
| 33 | p.107 | 19590 | Empiricists are passive thinkers, given their philosophy by the external world and fate |
| 1798 | Fath and Love, or the King and Queen |
| 18 | p.88 | 19589 | The whole point of a monarch is that we accept them as a higher-born, ideal person |
| 1799 | General Draft |
| 33 | p.131 | 19591 | Desire for perfection is an illness, if it turns against what is imperfect |
| 1800 | Last Fragments |
| 10 | p.154 | 19592 | The basic relations of nature are musical |
| 15 | p.155 | 19593 | Persons are shaped by a life history; splendid persons are shaped by world history |
| 17 | p.156 | 19594 | General statements about nature are not valid |
| 18 | p.157 | 19595 | Nature is a whole, and its individual parts cannot be wholly understood |
| 20 | p.157 | 19596 | The whole body is involved in the formation of thoughts |