 ... absolutely given or existing. Thus the real contains no more than the possible. A hundred real dollars contain no more than a hundred possible dollars. For, as the latter indicate the conception, and the former the object, on the supposition that...  Critique of Pure Reason - Page 343by Immanuel Kant - 1855 - 517 pagesFull view - About this book
 | William Henry S. Monck - 1874 - 186 pages
...and after I have judged it to be possible, existent, or necessary. " The real (existent)," says Kant, "contains no more than the possible. A hundred real...would consequently be an inadequate conception of it." But, nevertheless, " the real (existent) object—the dollars—is not analytically contained in my... | |
 | Friedrich Albert Lange, Ernest Chester Thomas - 1879 - 372 pages
...gave me only the conception. In order to explain this relation Kant employs the following example : " A hundred real dollars contain no more than a hundred...supposition that the content of the former was greater than thut of the latter, my conception would not be an expression of the whole object, and would consequently... | |
 | Friedrich Albert Lange, Ernest Chester Thomas - 1879 - 368 pages
...gave me only the conception. In order to explain this relation Kant employs the following example : " A hundred real dollars contain no more than a hundred...the conception, and the former the object, on the suppoeition that the cnutent of the former was greater than that of the latter, my conception would... | |
 | 1881 - 460 pages
...expresses merely the possibility of the object, by my cogitating the object—in the expression, it is—as absolutely given or existing. Thus the real contains...no more than the possible. A hundred real dollars contains no more than a hundred possible dollars, for, as the latter indicate the conception, and the... | |
 | Wm. T. Harris,Edited By. - 1881 - 460 pages
...expresses merely the possibility of the object, by my cogitating the object—in the expression, it is—as absolutely given or existing. Thus the real contains...no more than the possible. A hundred real dollars contains no more than a hundred possible dollars, for, as the latter indicate the conception, and the... | |
 | Immanuel Kant - 1884 - 592 pages
...merely the possibility of the object, by my cogitating the object — in the expression, it is — as absolutely given or existing. Thus the real contains...would consequently be an inadequate conception of it. But in reckoning my wealth there may be said to be more in a hundred real dollars, than in a hundred... | |
 | Immanuel Kant - 1888 - 380 pages
...possibility of the object, by simply placing its object before me in thought, and saying that it is. The real contains no more than the possible. A hundred real dollars do not contain a cent more than a hundred possible dollars. The one signifies the conception, the other... | |
 | Timothy Dwight, Julian Hawthorne - 1899 - 540 pages
...merely the possibility of the object, by my cogitating the object — in the expression, it is — as absolutely given or existing. Thus the real contains...would consequently be an inadequate conception of it. But in reckoning my wealth there may be said to be more in a hundred real dollars, than in a hundred... | |
 | Alfred Caldecott, Hugh Ross Mackintosh - 1904 - 506 pages
...merely the possibility of the object, by my cogitating the object — in the expression, it is — as absolutely given or existing. Thus the real contains...possible. A hundred real dollars contain no more than a possible hundred dollars.15 For, as the latter indicate the conception, and the former the object,... | |
 | Henry Sidgwick - 1905 - 496 pages
...corresponding to my conception. The content of the object and of my conception must be precisely the same: the real contains no more than the possible. A hundred real dollars do not contain a halfpenny more than a hundred possible dollars:— If the object contained more than... | |
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