This text delves into the essence of 'logos', drawing from the philosophies of Hegel and Heidegger. The author examines the etymological and philosophical meanings of the Greek words 'logos' and 'legein', which Heidegger associates with 'gathering' or 'uncovering'. It explores how being 'shows itself' through individual beings (Seiendes) and how these beings are held together. Emphasis is placed on the idea that being is revealed through logos, which is essential for beings to exist in their entirety. The text also engages in polemics with phenomenology, stressing that the process of revealing being occurs independently of human subjectivity, although human logos is crucial for this revelation. The discussion touches upon Hegel's concept of logos (reason) governing nature, history, and thought, with the author suggesting this is a thought experiment rather than an assertion of a universal world logos.