Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals
A work by Immanuel Kant
At a glance
What korrents draws from it
Nothing in the world, or out of it, can be called good without qualification except a good will, A good will seems to be the indispensable condition of even deserving happiness, Duty is the necessity of acting out of respect for the law …
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- There are 8 claims from it on korrents, each quoted word for word.
- Its full text is free to read on Project Gutenberg.
Key facts
What korrents draws from it
korrents’ reading of claims quoted word for word from the book; each opens the quote and where it sits.
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Nothing in the world, or out of it, can be called good without qualification except a good will (opens korrents.com)1
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A good will seems to be the indispensable condition of even deserving happiness (opens korrents.com)1
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Duty is the necessity of acting out of respect for the law (opens korrents.com)1
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There is only one categorical imperative: act only on a maxim you could at the same time will to become a universal law (opens korrents.com)1
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Act so as to treat humanity, in yourself or in anyone else, always as an end and never as a means only (opens korrents.com)1
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In the kingdom of ends, what can be replaced by an equivalent has value; what is above all value and admits no equivalent has dignity (opens korrents.com)1
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