[8] B. 268 init., M. 162 fin.

[9] B. 269-70, M. 163-4.

[10] Cf. B. 279, M. 169 and p. 4, note 1.

[11] B. 273, M. 165.

[12] For instance, it might at least be argued that we know space to be actual without knowing it to be necessary.

[13] Not 'together with the apprehension that the elements are connected'. Cf. p. 311.

[14] Cf. Caird, i. 604-5.


NOTE ON THE REFUTATION OF IDEALISM