Freedom, is a property of all rational beings.
IMMANUEL KANTBut although all our knowledge begins with experience, it does not follow that it arises from experience.
More Immanuel Kant Quotes
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One who makes himself a worm cannot complain afterwards if people step on him.
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By a lie a man throws away, and as it were, annihilates his dignity as a man.
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Innocence is a splendid thing, only it has the misfortune not to keep very well and to be easily misled.
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Dare to think!
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Act only according to that maxim whereby you can at the same time will that it should become a universal law.
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The busier we are, the more acutely we feel that we live, the more conscious we are of life.
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Give me matter, and I will construct a world out of it!
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Have patience awhile; slanders are not long-lived. Truth is the child of time; erelong she shall appear to vindicate thee.
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Freedom is the opposite of necessity.
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Since the human race’s natural end is to make steady cultural progress, its moral end is to be conceived as progressing toward the better. And this progress may well be occasionally interrupted, but it will never be broken off.
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Nature is beautiful because it looks like Art; and Art can only be called beautiful if we are conscious of it as Art while yet it looks like Nature.
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All so-called moral interest consists simply in respect for the law.
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The cultivation of reason leads humanity sooner to misery than happiness.
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It is impossible to conceive anything at all in the world, or even out of it, which can be taken as good without qualification, except a good will.
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Two things fill the mind with ever-increasing wonder and awe, the more often and the more intensely the mind of thought is drawn to them: the starry heavens above me and the moral law within me.
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You must, therefore you can. A free will and a will subject to moral laws are one and the same thing.
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The outcome of an act commonly influences our judgment about its rightness, even though the former was uncertain, while the latter is certain.
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Without man and his potential for moral progress, the whole of reality would be a mere wilderness, a thing in vain, and have no final purpose.
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Space and time are the framework within which the mind is constrained to construct its experience of reality.
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What might be said of things in themselves, separated from all relationship to our senses, remains for us absolutely unknown.
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It is beyond a doubt that all our knowledge begins with experience.
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But, though all our knowledge begins with experience, it by no means follows that all arises out of experience.
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By a lie a man throws away and as it were annihilates his dignity as a man.
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We are enriched not by what we possess, but by what we can do without.
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The greatest human quest is to know what one must do in order to become a human being.
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War seems to be ingrained in human nature, and even to be regarded as something noble to which man is inspired by his love of honor, without selfish motives.
IMMANUEL KANT