Book contents
- Kant’s Critique of Practical Reason
- Kant’s Critique of Practical Reason
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- General Note on Citations and Translations
- General Introduction
- Part I Pre-Kantian Moral Philosophy
- Part II Between the Critiques
- 3 Johann Friedrich Flatt
- Review of the Groundwork (1786)
- 4 Gottlob August Tittel
- On Herr Kant’s Reform of Moral Science (1786)
- 5 Hermann Andreas Pistorius
- Review of Schultz’s Elucidations of Professor Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason (1786)
- 6 Hermann Andreas Pistorius
- Review of the Groundwork (1786)
- 7 Thomas Wizenmann
- ‘To Herr Professor Kant’ (1787)
- Part III The Reception of the Critique of Practical Reason
- Bibliography
- Index
‘To Herr Professor Kant’ (1787)
Deutsches Museum. 1. Band, 2. Stück, February 1787, pp. 116–56.
from Part II - Between the Critiques
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 31 January 2025
- Kant’s Critique of Practical Reason
- Kant’s Critique of Practical Reason
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- General Note on Citations and Translations
- General Introduction
- Part I Pre-Kantian Moral Philosophy
- Part II Between the Critiques
- 3 Johann Friedrich Flatt
- Review of the Groundwork (1786)
- 4 Gottlob August Tittel
- On Herr Kant’s Reform of Moral Science (1786)
- 5 Hermann Andreas Pistorius
- Review of Schultz’s Elucidations of Professor Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason (1786)
- 6 Hermann Andreas Pistorius
- Review of the Groundwork (1786)
- 7 Thomas Wizenmann
- ‘To Herr Professor Kant’ (1787)
- Part III The Reception of the Critique of Practical Reason
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
I consign myself to a new investigation of some of my statements, not to even further disturb the spirit of the philosophical Israelite, nor to reignite a conflict that burned so brightly once already, but solely and entirely with the intention of discharging a duty of deference that I owe. I had resolved to keep myself out of this affair from that time onwards, and to question in silence what I had justly or unjustly been accused of. For, I too am convinced that every truth must and will support itself, and even I could [117] not expect to be understood as I wanted, given so many different interests of so many different parties, even after many explanations. Unfortunately, my weak health supported this decision strongly enough and I would have stuck to it had you, venerable Kant!, not spoken out against me.
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- Information
- Kant's Critique of Practical ReasonBackground Source Materials, pp. 169 - 196Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2024