_Distinction between Logical Forms and Categories_ 195 Part II. THE TRANSCENDENTAL LOGIC--_Continued._ Chapter II. DEDUCTION OF THE PURE CONCEPTS OF THE UNDERSTANDING 202 _Analysis of the Text: the Four Stages in the Development of Kant's Views_ 202-234 I. _Enumeration of the Four Stages_ 203 II. _Detailed Analysis of the Four Stages_ 204 _Kant's Doctrine of the Transcendental Object_ 204 III. _Evidence yielded by the "Reflexionen" and "Lose Blätter" in Support of the Analysis of the Text_ 231 IV. _Connected Statement and Discussion of Kant's Subjective and Objective Deductions in the First Edition_ 234 _Distinction between the Subjective and the Objective Deductions_ 235 _The Subjective Deduction in its initial empirical Stages_ 245 _Objective Deduction as given in the First Edition_ 248 _The later Stages of the Subjective Deduction_ 263 _The Distinction between Phenomenalism and Subjectivism_ 270 _Transcendental Deduction of the Categories in the Second Edition_ 284 _The Doctrine of Inner Sense_ 291 _Kant's Refutations of Idealism_ 298 _Inner Sense and Apperception_ 321 Book II. THE ANALYTIC OF PRINCIPLES 332 Chapter I. THE SCHEMATISM OF PURE CONCEPTS OF THE UNDERSTANDING 334 Chapter II. SYSTEM OF ALL PRINCIPLES OF PURE UNDERSTANDING 342 1. The Axioms of Intuition 347 2. The Anticipations of Perception 349 3. The Analogies of Experience 355 _A._ First Analogy 358 _B._ Second Analogy 363 _Schopenhauer's Criticism of Kant's Argument_ 365 _Kant's Subjectivist and Phenomenalist Views of the Causal Relation_ 373 _Reply to Further Criticisms of Kant's Argument_ 377 Part II. THE TRANSCENDENTAL LOGIC--_Continued._ _C._ Third Analogy 381 _Schopenhauer's Criticism of Kant's Argument_ 387 4. The Postulates of Empirical Thought in General 391