Excerpt from Text-Book to Kant, the Critique of Pure Reason: Aesthetic, Categories, Schematism, Translation; Reproduction, Commentary, Index With Biographical Sketch
For such reason (indicated) it is, then, that this book is named, Text-book to Kant.
The Translation has been executed with every care; and notes have been added in explanation or correction of the text. Existing translations have neither been now referred to, nor at any time, indeed, either used or read (those principally in vogue, however, having years ago been sufficiently consulted, legitimately to warrant a general judgment).
It has been the aim of the Commentary to leave as few obstacles as possible between the reader and a full understanding of the transcendental system of Kant. Perhaps the very word transcendental may henceforth carry, in general, a somewhat saner sense than seems currently in use at present.
In supplement both of translation and commentary (which, reasonably, are based on the second edition), pertinent extracts will be found to have been made from the first edition of the Critique of Pure Reason, as also from the Prolegomena, early pen-in-hand summaries, etc.
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