Conscious Permanence Project

Kant introduces the concept of duty.

In four paragraphs, Kant shows the function of reason is the cultivation of good will.

Good will is the quality that seems both to govern moral action and to constitute a worthiness to be happy.

Two small points to finish the book's preface.

In (viii), Kant states that moral action must be done "for the sake of the moral law".

It's necessary to work out a pure moral philosophy that lacks any empirical contributions.

For completeness, I'm wrapping up a thought.

More to discuss in the third paragraph of the Preface.

From before, there are three parts of philosophy: logic, physics, and ethics.

Something jumps out at me already and I'm only two paragraphs in my deep analysis.