Bug#404034: looks correct

[Justin B Rye <jbr@edlug.org.uk>]

Back in 2006, Reuben Thomas wrote:
>> "A priori, that is, form these necessities of the": form --> from

Ritesh Raj Sarraf wrote:
> I don't think this is a typo. 
> "form these necessities of the mind"
> prepare the thought and wild ideas that are already running in your mind.

It's definitely a typo.  The Coleridge quote is from "Aids to
Reflection" (1825), page 397, and if you search Google Books you'll 
see he wrote "from" (which makes sense), not "form" (which doesn't).

# Metaphysics are the science which determines what can, and what
# can not, be known of Being and the Laws of Being, _a_priori_,
# (that is, from those necessities of the mind or forms of thinking,
# which, though first revealed to us by experience, must yet have
# pre-existed in order to make experience itself possible.

("A priori" might be literally translated "from previous".)
-- 
JBR
Ankh kak! (Ancient Egyptian blessing)