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The Critique of Pure Reason

Note 21 — Chapter II · Of the Deduction of the Pure Conceptions of the Understanding

J. M. D. (John Miller Dow) Meiklejohn translation

I do not see why so much difficulty should be found in admitting that our internal sense is affected by ourselves. Every act of attention exemplifies it. In such an act the understanding determines the internal sense by the synthetical conjunction which it cogitates, conformably to the internal intuition which corresponds to the manifold in the synthesis of the understanding. How much the mind is usually affected thereby every one will be able to perceive in himself.

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