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I learned to honor human beings, and I would find myself far more useless than the common laborer if I did not believe that this consideration could impart to all others a value establishing the rights of humanity.
Immanuel Kant
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Immanuel Kant
Age: 79 †
Born: 1724
Born: April 22
Died: 1804
Died: February 12
Anthropologist
Librarian
Mathematician
Pedagogue
Philosopher
Physicist
University Teacher
Writer
Königsberg i. Pr.
Kant
Emmanuel Kant
Kant
Immanuel
Would
Rights
Impart
Common
Consideration
Values
Useless
Others
Beings
Find
Honor
Human
Value
Laborer
Humans
Learned
Laborers
Believe
Humanity
Establishing
More quotes by Immanuel Kant
Religion is too important a matter to its devotees to be a subject of ridicule. If they indulge in absurdities, they are to be pitied rather than ridiculed.
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I am myself by inclination an investigator.
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All appearances are real and negatio sophistical: All reality must be sensation.
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All natural capacities of a creature are destined to evolve completely to their natural end.
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Do the right thing because it is right.
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The enjoyment of power inevitably corrupts the judgment of reason, and perverts its liberty.
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I ought never to act except in such a way that I could also will that my maxim should become a universal law.
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An action, to have moral worth, must be done from duty.
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Ingratitude is the essence of vileness.
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Prudence approaches, conscience accuses.
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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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Fallacious and misleading arguments are most easily detected if set out in correct syllogistic form.
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If I am to constrain you by any law, it must be one by which I am also bound.
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Do what is right, though the world may perish.
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In the mere concept of one thing it cannot be found any character of its existence.
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The only objects of practical reason are therefore those of good and evil. For by the former is meant an object necessarily desired according to a principle of reason by the latter one necessarily shunned, also according to a principle of reason.
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cruelty to animals is contrary to man's duty to himself, because it deadens in him the feeling of sympathy for their sufferings, and thus a natural tendency that is very useful to morality in relation to other human beings is weakened.
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Arrogance is, as it were, a solicitation on the part of one seeking honor for followers, whom he thinks he is entitled to treat with contempt.
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The sum total of all possible knowledge of God is not possible for a human being, not even through a true revelation. But it is one of the worthiest inquiries to see how far our reason can go in the knowledge of God.
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It is not God's will merely that we should be happy, but that we should make ourselves happy
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