With this aim, we shall have to concern ourselves with a discipline, a canon, an architectonic, and finally a history of pure reason, and will accomplish, in a transcendental respect, that which, under the name of a practical logic, with regard to the use of the understanding in general, the schools sought but accomplished only badly; for since general logic is not limited to any particular kind of cognition of the understanding (e.g., not to the pure cognition of the understanding) nor to certain objects, it cannot, without borrowing knowledge from other sciences, do more than expound titles for possible methods and technical expressions that are used in regard to that which is systematic in all sorts of sciences, which first makes the novice familiar with names the significance and use of which he will only learn in the future.