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A Commentary to Kant's 'Critique of Pure Reason'

Note 1425 — Chapter I · THE PARALOGISMS OF PURE REASON[1411]

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This is the argument which William James has expounded in his characteristically picturesque style. “Take a sentence of a dozen words, and take twelve men and tell to each one word. Then stand the men in a row or jam them in a bunch, and let each think of his word as intently as he will; nowhere will there be a consciousness of the whole sentence” (Principles of Psychology, i. p. 160).

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