 Does the feeling of pleasure in a judgment of taste have intentional content? According to Guyer, the answer is no (see especially 1979 [1997: 88–97]). Although Kant sometimes describes the pleasure as awareness of the free play of the faculties, Guyer takes the relation between the free play and the feeling of pleasure to be merely causal. The pleasure is “opaque”, or lacks intentional content: while one can come to recognize that one’s feeling of pleasure is due to the free play, this is not because the pleasure makes one immediately aware of it, but rather because reflection on the causal history of one’s pleasure can lead one to conclude that it was not sensory or due to the satisfaction of a desire and hence (by elimination) must have been due to the free play.