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Kant's Theory of Knowledge

Note 5 — Chapter X

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It may be noted that the argument here really fails. For though phenomena as involving temporal relations, might possibly be said to be instances of a transcendental determination of time, the fact that the latter agrees with the corresponding category by being universal and a priori does not constitute it homogeneous with the category, in the sense required for subsumption, viz. that it is an instance of or a species of the category.

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