 Let us now turn to Kant. Brentano disagrees with Kant’s epistemology on almost every single point. With respect to the nature of judgement, Brentano points out that Kant overlooks their essential character by putting them together with presentations into a single category: acts of thinking. He also takes Kant to task for holding on to the mistaken view that a judgement always unifies several representations (Critique of Pure Reason, A 68–9/B93–4). Thus it may come as a surprise that there is also a strong agreement between their views. Kant anticipates Brentano’s claim that a “single mark [einzelnes Merkmal] which is the object of a presentation can be acknowledged or denied, too” (PES 208 [II 49; SVS 1, 230]; translation changed). The insight can be found in Kant’s seminal discussion of existence: