"Reason with all its concepts and laws of the understanding, which suffice for empirical use, i.e., within the sensible world, finds in itself no satisfaction because ever-recurring questions deprive us of all hope of their complete solution."
Along with Roachcoach, when I read this statement what I found to be interesting was the fact that with reasoning always come questioning and you could never find the complete solution in anything. For example, someone gets a haircut, and someone else ask why, that person could say for a reason that he got the haircut because he wanted a new fresh cut, but then the person would say, why not get dreadlocks, why not let it grow. Proving my example there is no complete solution to everything.
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