Kant truly says "it is the fate of human reason in speculation to build as rapidly as possible, and only when the edifice is completed to examine the solidity of its foundations." And the source of such carelessness he finds in this, that knowledge often consisting in the analysis of our conceptions, we are led to pay exclusive attention to them, rather than to their origin.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "Kant truly says "it is the fate of human reason in speculation to build as rapidly as possible, and only when the edifice is completed to examine the solidity of its foundations." And the source of such carelessness he finds in this, that knowledge often consisting in the analysis of our conceptions, we are led to pay exclusive attention to them, rather than to their origin." in the context of "George Henry Lewes, Aristotle: a Chapter from the History of Science (1864) citing Kant's Kritik Einleitung, § III., p. 9" to mean that wisdom is timeless.