The mind, however, hearkens now to the voice of reason within itself, which for all given magnitudes even for those which can never be completely apprehended, though (in sensuous representation) judged as completely given requires totality, and consequently comprehension in one intuition, and which calls for a presentation answering to all the above members of a progressively increasing numerical series, and does not exempt even the infinite (space and time past) from this requirement, but rather renders it inevitable for us to regard this infinite (in the judgement of common reason) as completely given (i.e. given in its totality).