Critique of Judgement by Immanuel Kant Chapter 78 Page 11

anything by this fundamental proposition as to the possibility of such things themselves.

This is only a maxim of the reflective, not of the determinant Judgement; consequently only subjectively valid for us, not objectively for the possibility of things themselves of this kind (in which both kinds of production may well cohere in one and the same ground). Further, without any concept, — besides the teleologically conceived method of production, — of a simultaneously presented mechanism of nature, no judgement can be passed on this kind of production as a natural product.

Hence the above maxim leads to the necessity of an unification of both principles in judging of things as natural purposes in themselves, but does not lead us to substitute one for the other either