Metaphysical Exposition
A representation that presents a particular, a unique individual object.
Intuition
It is the sense that space structures.
Outer sense (spatial things external to us)
This is a German philosopher who believed that all truths are mere conceptual truths.
Leibniz
A representation that does not derive from sensation.
Pure
A representation that presents marks or shareable qualities.
Concept
It is the sense that time structures.
Inner sense (self and its representations)
This philosopher's system was often compared to Kant's system since both are idealists.
Berkeley
The faculty through which we are affected by objects.
Sensibility
It is a representation that contains its infinite parts (simultaneously).
A pure intuition of space
It is a judgment whose opposite is not a contradiction.
Synthetic judgment
Kant charges that this philosopher abandoned the sensory world and had no support for their claims.
Plato
It is a judgment whose predicate extends our subject concept via sensation.
Judgments of experience (or a posteriori judgment)
These are the representations that enable us to represent spatio-temporal relations among objects.
Pure intuitions of space and time
It is the a priori science of time.
Mechanics or Physics
Hume
The "unknown root" of our cognition.
Imagination
It is the objective of a metaphysical exposition.
Clarify the a priori content of concept (not exhaustive or complete).
It is the objective of a transcendental exposition.
Provide the only possible explanation of how synthetic a priori cognition flows from a concept
Kant's 1772 Letter to Herz references an objection to his idealism about time raised by Pastor Schultz and another figure--name the second person.
Herr Lambert
Kant identifies two marks of a priori cognition.
thought along with its necessity and strict universality (not just no exception so far)