ment arouses a desire for objects of that kind..."(48) In other words it is the interest in the object that makes it a partially objective judgment. This means that if we use sensational pleasure from an object in our judgment then our judgment is objective, which cannot be a pure aesthetic judgment. Also if someone makes a judgment about whether an object is "good", they are expressing something about the nature of the object. The reason that one cannot judge the object as good while making a pure aesthetic judgment is that one is actually assigning a purpose to the object which once again involves the nature of the object. For example, if a tree's purpose is judged to be for shade, which is good, it is the subject that is making the judgment, and the "true" purpose of the tree cannot be known. The subject is concerned with the nature of the object, and thus is making a partially objective observation. "... The good always contains the concept of purpose, consequently a relation of reason to a volition (that is at least possible), and hence a liking for the existence of an obje
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