K-3S 



' ' To suppose a reader thoroughly indifferent to Kant, is 

 to suppose him thoroughly unintellectual." DE QUINCEY. 



"Great as the currency of his leading ideas has been, 

 much still remains in his works to be developed by the 

 struggle and collision of future systems ; and it may be 

 safely pronounced that no philosopher of the eighteenth 

 century, perhaps none since the days of Aristotle, has left 

 behind such monuments of thought, or has so firmly im- 

 posed the task of mastering them on the speculation of all 

 succeeding ages." JOHN CAIRNS. 



