the last
two
chapters.
That
generallaw
of the
redistribution
of matter
and motion
which we
lately saw
is
requiredto
unify the
various
kinds of
changes,
must also
be one
that
unifies
thesuccessive
changes
which
sensible
existences,
separately
and
together,
passthrough
between
their
appearance
and their
disappearance.
Only by
some
formulacombining
these
characters
can
knowledge
be reduced
to a
coherent
whole. 94.
Already in
the
foregoing
paragraphs
