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    Kant’s Views regarding the Nature of Arithmetical Science 128     Kant’s conflicting Views of Time 134     General Observations on the Transcendental Aesthetic 143     The Distinction between Appearance and Illusion 148     Kant’s Relation to Berkeley 155     The Paradox of Incongruous Counterparts 161 Part II. The Transcendental Logic 167   Introduction 167     I. Logic in General 167     II. Transcendental Logic 170     III. The Division of General Logic into Analytic and Dialectic 172 Division I. The Transcendental Analytic 174   Book I. The Analytic of Concepts 175     Chapter I. The Clue to the Discovery of all Pure Concepts of the Understanding 175       Section I. The Logical Use of the Understanding 176         Comment on Kant’s Argument 176         Stages in the Development of Kant’s Metaphysical Deduction 186       Section II. The Logical Function of the Understanding in Judgment 192       Section III. The Categories on Pure Concepts of the Understanding 194         Distinction between Logical Forms and Categories 195   Chapter II. Deduction of the Pure Concepts Of The Understanding 202     Analysis of the Text: the Four Stages in the Development of Kant’s Views 202-234     I. Enumeration of the Four Stages 203     II. Detailed Analysis of the Four Stages 204       Kant’s Doctrine of the Transcendental Object 204     III. Evidence yielded by the “Reflexionen” and “Lose Blätter” in Support of the Analysis of the Text 231     IV. Connected Statement and Discussion of Kant’s Subjective and Objective Deductions in the First Edition 234       Distinction between the Subjective and the Objective Deductions