such judging, and it gives to virtue or the way of thinking according to moral laws a form of beauty that is admired but not yet therefore sought (laudator et alget), just as everything the contemplation of which brings about subjectively a consciousness of the harmony of our powers of presentation, and in which we feel our entire cognitive pow (understanding and imagination) strengthened, produces a liki that can also be communicated to other peop the existence of the object remaining nonetheless indifferent to us, inasmuch as it is regarded only as the prompting whereby we become aware of the predisposition of the talents in us, which is elevated above animality.