Greetings,
As I have already made clear, Rick. The chapter in Kant's 'Critique,' is subtitled, "The Ground of
the Distinction of all Objects in General into Phenomena and Noumena."
You say;
RICK:
" Kant's definitions of Phen./Noum. do NOT both refer to "objects", as you say."
Once again, when Kant subtitles his chapter about phenomena and noumena in the way he does and then
proceedes to write over twenty pages dedicated almost entirely to the placing our understanding of
objects into the categories, phenomena and noumena, I find it very difficult to take you seriously
when you flatly contradict his intention and the arguments he presents.
My initial criticisms still pertain and I see no reason to repeat them.
Struan
------------------------------------------
Struan Hellier
< mailto:struan@clara.co.uk>
"All our best activities involve desires which are disciplined and
purified in the process."
(Iris Murdoch)
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