All our knowledge begins with the senses, proceeds then to the understanding, and ends with reason. There is nothing higher than reason.
Critique of Pure Reason
From 'Critique of Pure Reason'. The absolute declaration can be seen as unintentionally comedic in its philosophical certainty.
1781
Found in 1 providers: gemini
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"The American Indians are too weak for hard labor, too indifferent for industry, and incapable of any culture."
Controversial"Women will avoid the wicked not because it is unright, but because it is ugly."
Controversial"The Negro can be disciplined and cultivated, never however genuinely civilized. He lapses from himself into savagery [Wildheit]."
Shocking"It is not necessary that I should be happy, but it is necessary that I should be moral."
Shocking"Lying, under any circumstances, is always wrong."
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