…We attribute continuities and subjects and so forth. So Stephen is trying to penetrate this wall to come to what Schopenhauer, what Kant calls the thing on thick the thing in itself the substance problem. But he says: ineluctable modality of the visible at…

…ineluctable modality of the visible time, the ineluctable modality of the audible causality, the causal chain, these are exactly what Kant and Schopenhauer called the forms of sensibility, the a priori forms of sensibility which shut us around and shut us…

…you call it back within a mile of a boat in the Pacific ocean. That was known a priori by functioning of the mind. Kant asks this question: how is it that mathematical calculations that can be made in this place can be known to work over in that…

…what the laws of space were up there. So the laws of space are the laws of our mind and this is a point that Kant brings out here and he asks in his introduction to metaphysics: how is it? That we can predict with apodictic certainty the laws of a…

…now we know Galileo already told us the laws of earth are the laws of the movements of the planets. More than that, Kant asked: how is it that I can calculate the geometrical measurements of the space here and know that these measurements will hold in…

…And the answer they gave was newton. And to me this was one of these great statements that you don't often hear. Kant asked the question: how is it that I can this is in his introduction to metaphysics that I can make mathematical calculations…

…are within the womb of maya. We are within her womb. It is the womb of space, time and causal relationships, what Kant calls the a priori forms of sensibility. This is exactly maya and this is exactly why following Kant, Schopenhauer was able point…

…relationships, what Kant calls the a priori forms of sensibility. This is exactly maya and this is exactly why following Kant, Schopenhauer was able point for point to interpret the Indian Terminology in kantian terms, brahman would be the kantian ding…

…have Immanuel Kant. There are two kinds of philosophies in the world. There's English Philosophy, where nobody really understood what Kant was saying, and there's the philosophies that we find just implicit, for example in the middle European Systems. What…

…what Kant was saying, and there's the philosophies that we find just implicit, for example in the middle European Systems. What Kant recognized in his critique of pure reason was that all of our knowledge, all of our experience is conditioned by the…

…you're asking about something that transcends all the categories of thought, categories of thought, being non being true, false. These are, as Kant points out in the critique of pure reason, functions of our mode of experience and all life has to come to…

…world as will and idea, which was already formed in his mind by about 1818, you realise I can't understand this until I've read Kant. So then you have to go back another notch to Immanuel Kant, and this is not so easy. Schopenhauer says of Kant: Kant…

…Kant. So then you have to go back another notch to Immanuel Kant, and this is not so easy. Schopenhauer says of Kant: Kant is distinguished by eine glänzende trockenheit a brilliant dryness. But what he says isn't so difficult it's simply the approach…

…So then you have to go back another notch to Immanuel Kant, and this is not so easy. Schopenhauer says of Kant: Kant is distinguished by eine glänzende trockenheit a brilliant dryness. But what he says isn't so difficult it's simply the approach that he…

…hard. I thought this is terrific and I immediately thought of Kant's Essay on a prolegomena to any metaphysic whatsoever, where Kant asks: how is it that we can make mathematical calculations in this space and know with apodictic certainty that those…

…for times and spaces that you have not yet visited? It's because these forms are in the mind. And these are what Kant discusses in that first section of the critique of pure reason which is called transcendental aesthetic. And by the word aesthetic he…

…have Immanuel Kant. There are two kinds of philosophies in the world. There's English Philosophy, where nobody really understood what Kant was saying and there's the philosophies that we find just implicit, for example in the middle European Systems. What…

…what Kant was saying and there's the philosophies that we find just implicit, for example in the middle European Systems. What Kant recognized in his critique of pure reason was that all of our knowledge, all of our experience is conditioned by the…