460 Notes to Pages 136-143
- Kant, Theoretical Philosophy, 1755—1770, p. Ixii.
- Ak2, p. 301.
- His friend Funk had published in Danzig a book that had not passed censorship
in Königsberg during the occupation, and this was not taken well. See Hamann,
Briefwechsel, II, p. 52. - Kant, Theoretical Philosophy, 1755—1770, p. 274 (Ak 2, p. 300).
- Kant, Theoretical Philosophy, 1755-1770, p. 273 (Ak 2, p. 299).
- Kant, Theoretical Philosophy, 1753-1770, p. 272 (Ak 2, p. 299): Kant argues that
"just as nothing follows from the primary formal principles of our judgments of
truth except when primary material grounds are given, so also no particular def¬
inite obligations follow from these two rules except when indemonstrable material
principles of practical knowledge are connected with them." He believes the con¬
verse to be true as well. - Paul Arthur Schilpp, in Kant's Pre-critical Ethics, 2nd ed. (Evanston: Northwest¬
ern University Press, 1960), pp. 22-40, is perhaps too eager to disprove all that
Menzer had to say about the British influence on Kant. In any case, he does not
pay enough attention to the skeptical note on which Kant closes. - Kant, Theoretical Philosophy, 1755-1770, p. 201 (Ak2, p. 163).
- Abegg, Reisetagebuch, p. 184.
- See Ak 2, pp. 200—202.
- Ak2, p. 199. •
- Ak 2, p. 204.... .••..; .••••••
- Ak 2, p. 202. ,
- Ak 2, p. 204.
- Ak 2, p. 199. :. ...-•.•.
- See Manfred Kuehn, "Mendelssohn's Critique of Hume," Hume Studies 21 (1995),
PP. 197-220. •! - Ak 2, p. 66.
- Kant, Theoretical Philosophy, 1755-1770, p. lix. The editors think only of the for¬
mer. That the preparation of his lectures interfered more than usual is still less likely. - Arnoldt according to Maker, Kant in Rede und Gespräch, p. 43.
- Kant, Theoretical Philosophy, 1755-1770, p. 196 (Ak 2, p. 156).
- Kant, Theoretical Philosophy, 1/55—1770, p. 196 (Ak 2, p. 157).
- Kant, Theoretical Philosophy, 1755-1770, p. 123 (Ak 2, p. 78). :
- Kant, Theoretical Philosophy, 1755-1770, p. 191 (Ak 2, p. 151).
- Daniel Weymann, Bedenklichkeiten über den einzig möglichen Beweisgrund des M.
Kant vom Daseyn Gottes (Königsberg, 1763), p. 30. Compare Stark, "Kants Kol¬
legen." - Weymann, Bedenklichkeiten, pp. I2f. He later says: "It is not appropriate to doubt
principles which God has implanted in us. Because of this the Idealists have be¬
come a laughing stock." - Briefe die neueste Literatur betreffend 18 (1764), pp. 69—102.
- Scheffner, Briefe an und von Johann Georg Scheffner, I, p.447.
- Immanuel Kant, Observations on the Feeling of the Beautiful and Sublime, tr. John
T. Goldthwait (Berkeley: University of California Press, i960), p. 13. - Kant, Of the Beautiful and Sublime, tr. Goldthwait, p. 74.