Contents -- The Translators -- Introduction to the Translation -- Note on the Translation -- Note on page numbering, notes, references and typography -- Acknowledgements -- Dedication -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 Matter, Form of Cognition, Form of Sensibility, Form of Understanding, Time and Space -- Chapter 2 Sensibility, Imagination, Understanding, A Priori Concepts of the Understanding or Categories, Schemata, Answer to the Question Quid Juris?, Answer to the Question Quid Facti?, Doubts about the Latter -- Chapter 3 Ideas of the Understanding, Ideas of Reason, etc. -- Chapter 4 Subject and Predicate. The Determinable and the Determination -- Chapter 5 Thing, Possible, Necessary, Ground, Consequence, etc. -- Chapter 6 Identity, Difference, Opposition, Reality, Logical and Transcendental Negation -- Chapter 7 Magnitude -- Chapter 8 Alteration, Change, etc. -- Chapter 9 Truth, Subjective, Objective, Logical, Metaphysical -- Chapter 10 On the I, Materialism, Idealism, Dualism, etc. -- Short Overview of the Whole Work -- My Ontology -- On Symbolic Cognition and Philosophical Language -- Notes and Clarifications on Some Passages of this Work whose Expression was Concise -- Appendix I: Letter from Maimon to Kant -- Appendix II: Letter from Kant to Herz -- Appendix III: Maimon's Article from the Berlin Journal for Enlightenment -- Appendix IV: Newton's Introduction to the Quadrature of Curves -- Glossary of Philosophical Terms and their Translations -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y -- Z.