Kant, Immanuel / 2008-10-14 00:00:00

Prolegomena to Any Future Metaphysics
(1783)

Immanuel Kant

Copyright 1997, James Fieser (jfieser@utm.edu). See endnote for
details on copyright and editing. The following is based on Paul
Carus's 1902 translation of the Prolegomena. Spelling has been
Americanized. A few of Lewis White Beck's conventions have been
adopted from his revision of Carus's translation, such as
replacing the word "cognise" with "knowledge."1
Contents:

Introduction.
Preamble On The Peculiarities Of All Metaphysical Cognition.
First Part Of The Transcendental Problem: How Is Pure
Mathematics Possible?
Second Part Of The Transcendental Problem: How Is The
Science Of Nature Possible?
Third Part Of The Main Transcendental Problem: How Is
Metaphysics In General Possible?
Conclusion: On The Determination Of The Bounds Of Pure
Reason.
Solution Of The General Question Of The Prolegomena: "How
Is Metaphysics Possible As A Science?"
Appendix: On What Can Be Done To Make Metaphysics Actual As
A Science.
* * * *

INTRODUCTION.
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