Give me matter and I will build a world out of it.
IMMANUEL KANTMan must be disciplined, for he is by nature raw and wild.
More Immanuel Kant Quotes
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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.
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Only the descent into the hell of self-knowledge can pave the way to godliness.
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Beauty presents an indeterminate concept of Understanding, the sublime an indeterminate concept of Reason.
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In every department of physical science there is only so much science, properly so-called, as there is mathematics.
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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 history of nature, begins with good, for it is God’s work; the history of freedom begins with badness, for it is man’s work.
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Dignity is a value that creates irreplaceability.
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Man must be disciplined, for he is by nature raw and wild.
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Dare to think!
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The enjoyment of power inevitably corrupts the judgement of reason, and perverts its liberty.
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Better the whole people perish than that injustice be done.
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It is not without cause that men feel the burden of their existence, though they are themselves the cause of those burdens.
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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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Enlightenment is man’s emergence from his self-imposed immaturity. Immaturity is the inability to use one’s understanding without guidance from another.
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There is something splendid about innocence; but what is bad about it, in turn, is that it cannot protect itself very well and is easily seduced.
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We are not rich by what we possess but by what we can do without.
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The hand is the visible part of the brain.
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Prudence reproaches; conscience accuses.
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How then is perfection to be sought? Wherein lies our hope? In education, and in nothing else.
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A great part, perhaps the greatest part, of the business of our reason consists in the analysation of the conceptions which we already possess of objects.
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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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The busier we are, the more acutely we feel that we live, the more conscious we are of life.
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All our knowledge begins with the senses, proceeds then to the understanding, and ends with reason. There is nothing higher than reason.
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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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What can I know? What ought I to do? What can I hope?
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But although all our knowledge begins with experience, it does not follow that it arises from experience.
IMMANUEL KANT