TRANSCENDENTAL
TRANSCENDENTAL GENERAL
KINDS. I.
CAUSES. II.
Differences; •ore
ABSOLUTE and Common. III.
Relative to
Action
; considering
THE END. IV.
THE MEANS. V.
MODES. VI.
TRANSCENDENTAL RELATIONS MIXED
QUANTITY, as considered
More GENERALLY. I
More restrainedly, to
CONTINUED QUANTITY. II
DISCONTINUED QUANTITY. III
QUALITY, as considered more
LARGELY IV
STRICTLY. V
WHOLE and PART. VI
TRANSCENDENTAL RELATIONS OF ACTION
General.—
SIMPLE
COMPARATE
Special; denoting either
Kinds of
Action
.
Solitary
; wherein more then one
person
is not necessarily supposed. BUSINESS. III.
Social
; wherein more then one
person
is necessarily supposed. COMMERCE. IV
EVENTS. V (events)
ITION. VI
DISCOURSE
Parts of it; or those primary ingredients of which it consists, whether
More Simple; stiled ELEMENTS. I
Less Simple; WORDS. II
Kinds of it; or those secondary parts belonging to it, whether
such
as are
Proper, to
GRAMMAR. III.
LOGIC. IV.
COMMON TO BOTH. V
MODES of it. VI