valign="top">      2. Kant’s Contribution to the Science of Logic

xxxvi       3. The Nature of Consciousness xxxix       4. Phenomenalism, Kant’s Substitute for Subjectivism xlv       5. The Distinction between Human and Animal Intelligence xlvii       6. The Nature and Conditions of Self-Consciousness l       7. Kant’s threefold Distinction between Sensibility, Understanding, and Reason lii       8. The place of the Critique of Pure Reason in Kant’s Philosophical System lv THE CRITIQUE OF PURE REASON[1] Title 1 Motto 4 Dedication to Freiherr von Zedlitz 6 Preface To the First Edition 8     Comment on Preface 10     Dogmatism, Scepticism, Criticism 13 Preface To the Second Edition 17     The Copernican Hypothesis 22 Introduction 26     Comment upon the Argument of Kant’s Introduction 33     How are Synthetic a priori Judgments possible? 43     The Analytic and Synthetic Methods 44     Purpose and Scope of the Critique 56     Kant’s relation to Hume 61     Meaning of the term Transcendental 73 The Transcendental Doctrine of Elements Part I. The Transcendental Aesthetic 79-166     Definition of Terms 79     Kant’s conflicting Views of Space 88   Section I. Space 99     Kant’s Attitude to the Problems of Modern Geometry 117   Section II. Time public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@43572@43572-h@43572-h-10.htm.html#page_123" class="pginternal"