1
The Absolute includes the idea of necessity, which the mind cannot cognize.
2
Man is more than physical personality, or what we cognize through the material senses.
3
Still, you could not cognize in concreto the object of your ideas in any experience.
4
The five physical senses do not cognize it.
5
To think an object and to cognize an object are by no means the same thing.
6
By spiritual advancement, one is able to cognize the breath as an act of mind-a dream-breath.
7
Thus we cognize only the necessity of effects in nature, the causes of which are given us.
8
Only an Absolute can cognize an absolute.
9
Perception enables us to cognize phenomena only, not the true essence of things and of ourselves, etc.]
10
To things as things in themselves, conformability to law must necessarily belong independently of an understanding to cognize them.
11
Cognition from principles, then, is that cognition in which I cognize the particular in the general by means of conceptions.
12
For it is of course only in phenomena that we can empirically cognize this continuity in the connection of times.
13
But I cannot for this reason say that I cognize this property of a straight line from principles- Icognizeit only in pure intuition.
14
The former alone can we cognize à priori, that is, antecedent to all actual perception; and for this reason such cognition is called pure intuition.
15
I can cognize beforehand by analysis the conception of body through the characteristics of extension, impenetrability, shape, etc., all which are cogitated in this conception.
16
The source of this spiritual Omniscience we may not, in our finite intelligence, fully cognize, because full cognition would preclude the possibility of finite expression.