WWV I, Anhang: the laws of experience are not to be applied to derive existence itself, and Kant showed them conditioned by the subject

The passage

Four sentences from the later part of the appendix's opening paragraph, some two pages after the span stored in p-wwv1-anhang-kants-greatest-merit; the sentences between the two spans, on Plato, the Vedas and Kant as the one who woke philosophy from its dream, are not stored, and »Er« in the first sentence is Kant, named in the sentences before. The transcription reads »Kam zeigte jene Gesetze« in the fourth sentence, a slip for »Kant zeigte«, which Grisebach's edition (Projekt Gutenberg-DE) has; the original keeps the transcription's letters and the translation reads »Kant«. The second sentence names the laws of the first, »Zeit und Raum sowohl als Kausalität und Schlußfolge«, as what Schopenhauer comprises under the principle of sufficient reason; »Daseyn« is rendered »existence«, »Leitfaden« »guiding thread«, »Erkenntnißweise« »mode of cognition«. A word-by-word comparison with Grisebach's text found, besides the slip, only orthography (»d.h.«, »seyn«, »gehn«, »Plato«, »an einander«, »Innersten«).