The existence of God, freedom, and immortality are postulates of practical reason.
Critique of Pure Reason
Critique of Practical Reason, Book II, Chapter 5
1788
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"Morality is not properly the doctrine of how we may make ourselves happy, but how we may make ourselves worthy of happiness."
Controversial"The Negro can be disciplined and cultivated, never however genuinely civilized. He lapses from himself into savagery [Wildheit]."
Shocking"The greatest good is the moral law itself."
Controversial"The Negroes and Americans will hence never be capable of founding an orderly civil society for themselves."
Shocking"It is not necessary that I should be happy, but it is necessary that I should be moral."
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