The Philosophy of F. H. Jacobi
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To Kant, Space and Time are not consciously in the mind without or before all objects; and, therefore, on his own theory they are not mere forms of intuition, but are intuitions.^ Such an a priori view of time as Kant supposes is impossible, for it would be empty and immov- able, whereas the time we know changes and moves. The time which Kant conceives would be like the infinite sea, whose waves, however, would belong to some particular time, which would not be the a priori time.^ Again, space ...is to Kant an idea, and hence cannot be conceived as an origin of ideas or concepts. The a priori space idea is unthinkable, for it is a space with no objects, no cor- poreal nature, but only pure space. That is, in thinking Kant's a priori space, mind must think a thought which has no content* And as space is an idea, bodies in space can be only ideas, and hence can have no essential externality, though they may have associated with them the further ' idea ' of externality. Nor is the remainder of the Kritik any less idealistic.
What to read after The Philosophy of F. H. Jacobi?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Crawford, Alexander Wellington, 1866-1933 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
To Kant, Space and Time are not consciously in the mind without or before all objects; and, therefore, on his own theory they are not mere forms of intuition, but are intuitions.^ Such an a priori view of time as Kant supposes is impossible, for it would be empty and immov- able, whereas the time we know changes and moves. The time which Kant conceives would be like the infinite sea, whose waves, however, would belong to some particular time, which would not be the a priori time.^ Again, space ...is to Kant an idea, and hence cannot be conceived as an origin of ideas or concepts. The a priori space idea is unthinkable, for it is a space with no objects, no cor- poreal nature, but only pure space. That is, in thinking Kant's a priori space, mind must think a thought which has no content* And as space is an idea, bodies in space can be only ideas, and hence can have no essential externality, though they may have associated with them the further ' idea ' of externality. Nor is the remainder of the Kritik any less idealistic.
What to read after The Philosophy of F. H. Jacobi?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Crawford, Alexander Wellington, 1866-1933 to read onlineMoreLess
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