Foundations of the Metaphysics of Morals: And What is Enlightenment? |
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according action actual advantage appearances arise assume autonomy become belonging called categorical imperative causality cause command common completely conceived concept condition consequences consists constitutes contains contradiction critical derived desire determine direct duty effect empirical enlightenment ethics everything examples experience fact faculty feeling follows former Foundations freedom give ground hand happiness hence hold human idea incentives inclination independent intelligible world interest judgment Kant Kant's kind knowledge latter law of nature least legislation maxim means merely metaphysics of morals moral law motives nature necessarily necessary necessity never object ourselves person philosophy possible practical practical reason present principle priori promise pure pure reason question rational realm of ends reason regard relation remain require respect rest rule sense serve things thought tion true understanding universal law valid volition wish world of sense worth