Chapter III. ON THE GROUND OF THE DISTINCTION OF ALL OBJECTS WHATEVER INTO PHENOMENA AND NOUMENA 404 _Relevant Passages in the Section on Amphiboly_ 410 _Alterations in the Second Edition_ 412 _Comment on Kant's Argument_ 414 Appendix. The Amphiboly of the Concepts of Reflection 418 Division II. THE TRANSCENDENTAL DIALECTIC 424 _Introductory Comment upon the composite Origin and conflicting Tendencies of the Dialectic_ 425 _The History and Development of Kant's Views in regard to the Problems of the Dialectic_ 431 Introduction 441 I. Transcendental Illusion 441 II. Pure Reason as the Seat of Transcendental Illusion 442 Book I. THE CONCEPTS OF PURE REASON 446 Section I. Ideas in General 447 Section II. The Transcendental Ideas 450 Section III. System of the Transcendental Ideas 453 Book II. THE DIALECTICAL INFERENCES OF PURE REASON 455 Chapter I. THE PARALOGISMS OF PURE REASON 455 First Paralogism: of Substantiality 457 Second Paralogism: of Simplicity 458 Third Paralogism: of Personality 461 Fourth Paralogism: of Ideality 462 _Second Edition Statement of the Paralogisms_ 466 _Is the Notion of the Self a necessary Idea of Reason?_ 473 Chapter II. THE ANTINOMY OF PURE REASON 478 Section I. System of the Cosmological Ideas 478 Section II. Antithetic of Pure Reason 480 _Comment on Kant's Method of Argument_ 481 First Antinomy 483 Second Antinomy 488 Third Antinomy 492 Fourth Antinomy 495 Part II. THE TRANSCENDENTAL LOGIC--_Continued._ Section III. The Interest of Reason in this Self-Conflict 498 Section IV. Of the Transcendental Problems of Pure Reason in so far as they absolutely must be capable of Solution 499 Section V. Sceptical Representation of the Cosmological Questions 501