id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
en-wikiquote-org-7832		Immanuel Kant - Wikiquote			.html	text/html	22532	1450	68	But in pure philosophy, such as metaphysics, in which the use of the intellect in respect to principles is real, that is to say, where the primary concept of things and relations and the very axioms are given originally by the pure intellect itself, and not being intuitions do not enjoy immunity from error, the method precedes the whole science, and whatever is attempted before its precepts are thoroughly discussed and firmly established is looked upon as rashly conceived and to be rejected among vain instances of mental playfulness. Whatever concept one may hold, from a metaphysical point of view, concerning the freedom of the will, certainly its appearances, which are human actions, like every other natural event are determined by universal laws.	./cache/en-wikiquote-org-7832.html	./txt/en-wikiquote-org-7832.txt