From this point of view it becomes easy to escape Kantian relativity.
"A New Philosophy: Henri Bergson" by Edouard le Roy
But there are various questions that at once suggest themselves which the Kantian theory leaves unanswered.
"A History of Science, Volume 3(of 5)" by Henry Smith Williams
His conduct stands the Kantian test, which Peter Shirley's does not.
"Bernard Shaw's Preface to Major Barbara" by George Bernard Shaw
He leans upon Kantian ideas, but without scholastic constraint.
"The Aesthetical Essays" by Friedrich Schiller
To these objections the Kantian school have never found an answer.
"Pragmatism" by D.L. Murray
The recent struggle against Kantian and fideist Modernism is a struggle for life.
"Tragic Sense Of Life" by Miguel de Unamuno
But neo-Kantianism has developed on higher lines than those of physiological psychology.
"An Interpretation of Rudolf Eucken's Philosophy" by W. Tudor Jones
Nevertheless, Coleridge was not mentally adapted to the Kantian system.
"History of Rationalism Embracing a Survey of the Present State of Protestant Theology" by John F. Hurst
Kantianism like Platonism failed because it still left the sensible unaccounted for.
"Essays Towards a Theory of Knowledge" by Alexander Philip
The Neo-Kantians 403 Sect.
"The Approach to Philosophy" by Ralph Barton Perry
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