Lectures on the Philosophy of Kant: and Other Philosophical Lectures and Essays

Professor Sidgwick as part of a long course on Metaphysics, which lie delivered for the last time in the academic year 1899-1900. It was his intention eventually to work up these lectures into a book on Kant and Kantism in England. The gap between the lectures on Kant and those on Green arid Spencer was to have been filled up with a sketch of the iuriuence of post-K antian philosophy onE nglish thought. But the two fragments, placed one as appendix to the last lecture on Kant, and the other as introductory to the lectures onS pencer, are all that seemed now available of the material prepared for this sketch. The lectures on Kant, the author felt, were left toler ably complete, but the study of Green he knew was not in the form required for a book. Appended to it is the chief part of a lecture the last he ever gave on Green sphilosophy, which the author thought might be somehow combined with theo olectures as here printed.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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