In "Pleasure and Necessity", part of "The Actualization of Rational Self-consciousness through Its Own Activity" in the chapter "Reason" in Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit, the consciousness enters the Gestalt of "hedonism of love". Hegel discusses this with reference to Goethe's Faust, the First Part. Hegel says that the pleasure of love has a positive and a negative significance. The positive significance is that it opens up the inter-consciousness. This is a turning point that consciousness becomes spirit. The negative significance is that the relationship focusing on the inter-consciousness of the lovers is isolated from the whole world of inter-consciousness, i.e., the social world. When the consciousness tries to prevent this conflict, it must reconcile with the social world, and then it leaves this Gestalt of consciousness.