For 10 points, name this magnum opus of Immanuel Kant.
This book accuses both Locke and Leibniz of an "Amphiboly of Concepts of Reflection." This book includes an attack on four propositions about the soul that it deems to be paralogisms. The standard English translation of this book was made by Allen Wood and Paul Guyer. It argues that we have to use "schemata" to perceive things in terms of quantity, quality, relation, and modality. This book proceeds from formal to empirical in an "architectonic" scheme that ends with nature and begins with the unity of (*) apperception. Space and time are just ways we perceive the world, according to this book's Transcendental Aesthetic. This book argues that we cannot know the noumenon, which consists of things in themselves. It uses the example of mathematics to show that synthetic a priori truths are possible. For 10 points, name this magnum opus of Immanuel Kant.
This book accuses both Locke and Leibniz of an "Amphiboly of Concepts of Reflection.
Critique of Pure Reason [or Kritik der reinen Vernunft; or Kant's First Critique]