FOREWORD

There is a story that Schopenhauer used to begin hislectures on Kant by saying: "Let no one tell you whatis contained in the Critique of Pure Reason." Thewriter of this little book hopes that no one will imaginethat he has disregarded this warning. There are noshort-cuts to the understanding of a great philosopher,and the only way to appreciate the greatness of aphilosophic system is to study the philosopher's ownwritings. All that the writer of a book like this canhope to do is to persuade others to undertake thatstudy by interesting them in the problems with whichit deals, and by offering a few suggestions which mayhelp to an understanding of it. I have said nothingabout the numerous other works which Kant wrote.For the three Critiques contain his system, and theunderstanding of that is all-important.

CONTENTS

CHAP.

I. THE IDEA OF CRITICISM

II. KANT'S STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM. SYNTHETIC A PRIORI JUDGMENTS

III. KANT'S IDEALISM. TIME AND SPACE

IV. THE CATEGORIES AND THE PRINCIPLES OF PURE UNDERSTANDING

V. THE ANTINOMIES AND CRITICISM OF THE PROOFS OF THE EXISTENCE OF GOD

VI. KANT'S MORAL THEORY

VII. THE "CRITIQUE OF JUDGMENT"

BIBLIOGRAPHY

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