12. Ibid., 211–12. [bk. I., chap. 1, sec. 3, § 10. (Kants Werke, ed. Cassirer, vol. III, 98)—GC/CE.]
13. Kant, ‘The Jäsche Logic’, 589: ‘All cognitions, that is, all representations related with consciousness to an object, are either intuitions or concepts. An intuition is a singular representation (repraesentatio singularis), a concept a universal (repraesentatio per notas communes) or reflected representation (repraesentatio discursiva). Cognition through concepts is called thought (cognitio discursiva).’ [Logik, 399—GC/CE.]
14.I. Kant, ‘What Real Progress Has Metaphysics Made in Germany Since the Time of Leibniz and Wolff?’, tr. G. Hatfield and M. Friedman, in H. Allison and P. Heath (eds.), Theoretical Philosophy After 1871 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2009), 354. [Kants Werke, ed. Cassirer, vol. VIII, 238—GC/CE.]
15. Kant, ‘The Jäsche Logic’, 628. [Logik, 433—GC/CE.]
16. Ibid., 528–9. [Ibid., 333–4—GC/CE.]
17. Kant, Critique of Pure Reason, 242–3. [Transcendental Analytic, bk. I., chap. 2, sec. 3 (in fine) (1st ed. 1781). (Cassirer, vol. III, 627)–GC/CE.]
18. Ibid, 242. [Ibid.—GC/CE.]
19. [On the same subject, see Cavaillès’s note in Méthode axiomatique et formalisme (Paris: Hermann, 1938), 33—GC/CE.]
20. ‘Mathematics, Science, and Language’ [1929], in P. Mancosu (ed.), From Hilbert to Brouwer. The Debate on the Foundations of Mathematics in the 1920s (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998), 45–53. [Monatshefte für Math. u. Physik, vol. 36 (1929), 153–64—GC/CE.]
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