[39] Anstellen.
[40] The italics are mine.
[41] The italics are mine.
[42] B. 244, M. 148. Cf. B. 243, M. 148 (first half) and B. 239, M. 145 (second paragraph). The same implication is to be found in his formulation of the rule involved in the perception of an event, e. g. "In conformity with such a rule, there must exist in that which in general precedes an event, the condition of a rule, according to which this event follows always and necessarily." Here the condition of a rule is the necessary antecedent of the event, whatever it may be.
[43] Cf. B. 165, M. 101, where Kant points out that the determination of particular laws of nature requires experience.
[44] He definitely implies this, B. 234, M. 142.
[45] Cf. B. 165, M. 101, where Kant points out that the determination of particular laws of nature requires experience.
[46] Cf. B. 237, M. 144.
[47] Cf. p. 320.
[48] This statement of course includes the third analogy.