[465] Cf. below, pp. 415 ff., 515 ff., 558 ff.
[466] In B 166 ff.
[467] This is likewise true of the references in the letter to Herz, 21st Feb. 1772. Cf. below, pp. 219-20.
[468] The Critical Philosophy of Kant, i. pp. 306-9.
[469] Cf. letter to Herz, W. x. p. 126. It is, Kant there says, the most absurd explanation which can be offered of the origin and validity of our knowledge, involving an illegitimate circulus in probando, and also throwing open the door to the wildest speculations. Cf. above, p. 28; below, pp. 141-2, 290, 590.
[470] Cf. B 167-8.
[471] That is, in the first edition. Cf. above, p. 85 ff.; and below, p. 116.
[472] Above, pp. 111-12.
[473] ii. p. 335.
[474] §§ 6-11.