This work claims that it is impossible to derive that two lines cannot contain space from the definitions of a straight line and the number two.
This work claims that it is impossible to derive that two lines cannot contain space from the definitions of a straight line and the number two. Its author believes that one can never know the empirical ego, since the mind can only experience itself through filtered perception, the transcendental ego. This work posits a phenomenal and a noumenal world, the latter of which is unknowable. It argues that the mind uses twelve categories, including causality, to interpret and impose order on the world, and claims that a priori knowledge can be either analytic or synthetic. For 10 points, name this work by Immanuel Kant, the first of his Critiques.
This work claims that it is impossible to derive that two lines cannot contain space from the definitions of a straight line and the number two.
{Critique of Pure Reason} [or {Kritik der reinen Vernunft}]