Prolegomena and used the same curious phenomenon as a proof that space is nothing in itself but is a consequence of our way of perceiving. Thus, he took the problem out of mathematics and put it into his metaphysics of experience. Weyl, however, notes that the problem has a mathematical solution; although, out of reach of the mathematics available in Kant's time. And he adds an unfavorable comment upon the metaphysician's handling of a mathematical problem.¹" /> Is modern physics possible within Kant's philosophy? - Ballard Edward | sdvig press