THE MARCH OF MIND.
31
assumed without evidence, or in spite of it; and conclusions drawn from them so logically, that they must necessarily be erroneous.
MR. SKIONAR.
I cannot agree with you, Mr. Mac Quedy, that you have found the true road of metaphysics, which the Athenians only sought. The Germans have found it, sir: the sublime Kant, and his disciples.
MR. MAC QUEDY.
I have read the sublime Kant, sir, with an anxious desire to understand him, and I confess I have not succeeded.
THE REV. DR. FOLLIOTT.
He wants the two great requisites of head and tail.
MR. SKIONAR.
Transcendentalism is the philosophy of
