 | Immanuel Kant - 1873 - 286 страници
...himself or other rational beings, must always be regarded at the same time as an end. All objects of the inclinations have only a conditional worth, for if the inclinations and the wants founded on them did not exist, then their object would be without value. But the inclinations... | |
 | Immanuel Kant - 1898 - 458 страници
...himself or other rational beings, must be always regarded at the same time as an end. All objects of the inclinations have only a conditional worth, for if the inclinations and the wants founded on them did not exist, then their object would be without value. But the inclinations... | |
 | Immanuel Kant - 1900 - 116 страници
...himself or other rational beings, / i[|ust hfr alwav^jfip-arHpH^^th^same timJag an end. All objectsofthe inclinations have only a conditional worth, for if the inclinations and the wants founded on them did not exist, then their object would be without value. But the inclinations... | |
 | Charles Frederick D'Arcy - 1912 - 328 страници
...itself." 1 The good will cannot be moved by any object of inclination or desire. " All objects of the inclinations have only a conditional worth, for if the inclinations and the wants founded on them did not exist, then their object would be without value. But the inclinations... | |
 | Ruth F. Chadwick, Clive Cazeaux - 1992 - 428 страници
...is unconditionally valuable, Kant proceeds to argue that it must be humanity. Here is what he says: All objects of inclinations have only a conditional worth, for if the inclination and the needs founded on them did not exist, their objects would be without worth. The... | |
 | Leonard Angel - 1994 - 402 страници
...directed to himself or to other rational beings, he must always be regarded at the same time as an end. All objects of inclinations have only a conditional...would be without worth. The inclinations themselves as the sources of needs, however, are so lacking in absolute worth that the universal wish of every rational... | |
 | Christine Marion Korsgaard - 1996 - 466 страници
...is unconditionally valuable, Kant proceeds to argue that it must be humanity. Here is what he says: All objects of inclinations have only a conditional worth, for if the inclination and the needs founded on them did not exist, their objects would be without worth. The... | |
 | Allen W. Wood - 1999 - 470 страници
...nonrational beings of nature whose existence doesn't depend on our will. 4. 1. Objects of inclination "All objects of inclinations have only a conditional...did not exist, their object would be without worth" (G 4:428) . This first exclusion is unproblematic. It is possible contingently to have an inclination... | |
 | Kerry S. Walters, Lisa Portmess - 1999 - 308 страници
...himself or other rational beings, must be always regarded at the same time as an end. All objects of the inclinations have only a conditional worth; for if the inclinations and the wants founded on them did not exist, then their object would be without value. But the inclinations... | |
 | David L. Sills, Robert King Merton - 2000 - 466 страници
...directed to himself or to other rational beings, he must always be regarded at the same time as an end. All objects of inclinations have only a conditional...would be without worth. The inclinations themselves as the sources of needs, however, are so lacking in absolute worth that the universal wish of every rational... | |
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I say: man and generally any rational being exists as an end in himself, not merely as a means to be arbitrarily used by this or that will... 
