architectonical

It seems strange to me, that the Lord Jesus Christ should commit this architectonical power in his house unto magistrates, foreseeing of what sort the greatest number of them would be, yea, determining that they should be such, for the trim and affliction of his own.

The Sermons of John Owen 1616-1683 1968

Such an ending would leave the idea of the act half expressed, and shatter the noble architectonical scheme of the whole drama.

Wagner Runciman, John F 1913

Such an ending would leave the idea of the act half expressed, and shatter the noble architectonical scheme of the whole drama.

Wagner John F. Runciman 1891

But the schema which is originated from an idea (in which case reason presents us with aims a priori, and does not look for them to experience), forms the basis of architectonical unity.

The Critique of Pure Reason Immanuel Kant 1764

The fundamental idea of a philosophy of pure reason of necessity dictates this division; it is, therefore, architectonical -- in accordance with the highest aims of reason, and not merely technical, or according to certain accidentally-observed similarities existing between the different parts of the whole science.

The Critique of Pure Reason Immanuel Kant 1764

This sort of immense architectonical precision does not stop the piece from revealing candid airs here and there.

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It is unfortunate that, only after having occupied ourselves for a long time in the collection of materials, under the guidance of an idea which lies undeveloped in the mind, but not according to any definite plan of arrangement -- nay, only after we have spent much time and labour in the technical disposition of our materials, does it become possible to view the idea of a science in a clear light, and to project, according to architectonical principles, a plan of the whole, in accordance with the aims of reason.

The Critique of Pure Reason Immanuel Kant 1764

A science, in the proper acceptation of that term, cannot be formed technically, that is, from observation of the similarity existing between different objects, and the purely contingent use we make of our knowledge in concreto with reference to all kinds of arbitrary external aims; its constitution must be framed on architectonical principles, that is, its parts must be shown to possess an essential affinity, and be capable of being deduced from one supreme and internal aim or end, which forms the condition of the possibility of the scientific whole.

The Critique of Pure Reason Immanuel Kant 1764