<sod>Philosopher [[Charles Parsons (philosopher)|Charles Parsons]] writes that Strawson is perhaps the most eloquent of the many commentators who have "read Kant as saying that the mind literally makes the world, along the way imposing spatial and temporal form on it."<ref>[[#Par98|Parsons 1998. p. 83.]]</ref> Philosopher [[Roger Scruton]] identifies ''The Bounds of Sense'' as one of the most important recent commentaries on the ''Critique of Pure Reason''.<ref>[[#Scr02|Scruton 2002. p. 303.]]</ref><eod>
<sod>''The Bounds of Sense'' has been praised by philosophers [[Charles Parsons (philosopher)|Charles Parsons]], who writes that Strawson is perhaps the most eloquent of the many commentators who have "read Kant as saying that the mind literally makes the world, along the way imposing spatial and temporal form on it",<ref>[[#Par98|Parsons 1998. p. 83.]]</ref> and [[Roger Scruton]], who identifies the book as one of the most important recent commentaries on the ''Critique of Pure Reason''.<ref>[[#Scr02|Scruton 2002. p. 303.]]</ref><eod>