Here Hegel critiques not only Kantianism and Empiricism, but also romanticism and intuitionism. Parenthetical references are to the paragraph numbers found in all editions and translations of Hegel's text.
All footnotes are by the editors.
Everything in pre-Kantian thought from faith and abstract understanding through scholasticism, dogmatism and metaphysics is dealt with in the brief chapter of twelve pages. It is remarkable how easy it sounds when you consider the range of subjects taken up. He notes that we could not have come from metaphysics to real philosophy, or from the Dark Ages to the epoch of capitalism, without empirical studies and the shaking off of the bondage of mere faith. At the same time, the method of empiricists' analysis is devastatingly criticized. Into details of the manner and the extent of this self-determination of thought, Kant never went.