Mind or Consciousness Facts -- Phaenomenology, Empirical Psychology Cognitions, Feelings Conative Powers (Will and Desire) Laws -- Nomology, Rational Psychology Cognitions -- Logic Feelings -- Aesthetic Conative Powers Moral Philosophy Political Philosophy Results -- Ontology, Inferential Psychology Being of God Immortality of the Soul, &c.英文原著 · 《The Scottish Philosophy》
In common with Empiricism the Critical Philosophy assumes that experience
affords the one sole foundation for cognitions; which however it does not allow to
rank as truths, but only as knowledge of phenomena.英文原著 · 《Shorter Logic》
Not - and this must be emphasised -
can mere comparison ever ultimately satisfy the requirements of science. Its results are indeed
indispensable, but they are still labours only preliminary to truly intelligent cognition.英文原著 · 《Shorter Logic》
*[The word is defined in SS 17 & SS 57 Remark I. See Critique of Pure Reason, "Of the Conceptions of Pure Reason" - Section 1 & 2: "I understand by idea a necessary conception of reason, to which no corresponding object can be discovered in the world of sense." (Ibid., Section 2.) "They contain a certain perfection, attainable by no possible empirical cognition; and they give to reason a systematic unity, to which the unity of experience attempts to approximate, but can never completely attain." (Ibid., "Ideal of Pure Reason"). **[Cf. Critique of Pure Reason, Appendix.]英文原著 · 《The Critique of Judgement》