Dedication
Preface to the first edition
Preface to the second edition
Table of contents of the first edition
Introduction
I. On the difference between pure and empirical knowledge
II. We possess certain a priori knowledge, and even common sense is never without such
III. Philosophy requires a science that determines the possibility, principles, and scope of all a priori knowledge
IV. On the difference between analytical and synthetic judgments
V. In all theoretical sciences of reason, synthetic judgments a priori are contained as principles
VI. General task of pure reason
VII. Idea and classification of a special science, under the name of a critique of pure reason
I. Transcendental elementary doctrine
First part. The transcendental aesthetics
1. Section. On space
2. Metaphysical discussion.