Immanuel Kant quotes

Morality is not the doctrine of how we may make ourselves happy, but how we may make ourselves worthy of happiness.

He who is cruel to animals becomes hard also in his dealings with men. We can judge the heart of a man by his treatment of animals.

Intuition and concepts constitute... the elements of all our knowledge, so that neither concepts without an intuition in some way corresponding to them, nor intuition without concepts, can yield knowledge.

Immaturity is the incapacity to use one's intelligence without the guidance of another.

I had therefore to remove knowledge, in order to make room for belief.

Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life.

It is beyond a doubt that all our knowledge begins with experience.

Even philosophers will praise war as ennobling mankind, forgetting the Greek who said: 'War is bad in that it begets more evil than it kills.'

Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life.

But although all our knowledge begins with experience, it does not follow that it arises from experience.

It is beyond a doubt that all our knowledge begins with experience.

Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life.

Religion is the recognition of all our duties as divine commands.

Live your life as though your every act were to become a universal law.

It is not God's will merely that we should be happy, but that we should make ourselves happy.

Happiness is not an ideal of reason, but of imagination.

Experience without theory is blind, but theory without experience is mere intellectual play.

He who is cruel to animals becomes hard also in his dealings with men. We can judge the heart of a man by his treatment of animals.

What can I know? What ought I to do? What can I hope?

All our knowledge begins with the senses, proceeds then to the understanding, and ends with reason. There is nothing higher than reason.

It is not God's will merely that we should be happy, but that we should make ourselves happy.

Even philosophers will praise war as ennobling mankind, forgetting the Greek who said: 'War is bad in that it begets more evil than it kills.'

But although all our knowledge begins with experience, it does not follow that it arises from experience.

All the interests of my reason, speculative as well as practical, combine in the three following questions: 1. What can I know? 2. What ought I to do? 3. What may I hope?