Thought (n.) is capable of becoming objective when it synthesizes a given sense manifold.
Thought (n.) is, like sensation, merely the mind's servant, awaiting the mind's call and not coming unless we need it.
Thought's (n.) laws are the same as the laws of things, for things are known to us only through this thought that must obey these laws.
Thought (n.) is a two-stage process: first, the coordination of sensations by applying to them the forms of perception—space and time; then, coordinating the perceptions so developed, by applying to them the forms of conception—the "categories" of thought.
Thought (n.) cannot be divided among many beings, any more than a verse can be made by people each holding one word of it.