Critique of Judgement by Immanuel Kant Chapter 36 Page 4

beyond the concept and even beyond the intuition of the Object, and add to that intuition as predicate something that is not a cognition, viz.

a feeling of pleasure (or pain). Although the predicate (of the personal pleasure bound up with the representation) is empirical, nevertheless, as concerns the required assent of everyone the judgements are a priori, or desire to be regarded as such; and this is already involved in the expressions of this claim. Thus this problem of the Critique of Judgement belongs to the general problem of transcendental philosophy, how are synthetical a priori judgements possible?