Author of quotes: Immanuel Kant. Page 7

Treat man always as an end and never as a means.

Two things fill the soul with always new and more powerful wonder and awe, the oftener and longer we reflect on them, is the starry sky above me and the moral law inside me.

Urination - one of the pleasures after which no remorse.

The ability to put reasonable questions - a sign of intelligence and discernment.

Humanity is the ability to participate in the fate of other people.

Of all the forces subordinated to the state power, the power of money is perhaps the most reliable, and because States will be forced (of course, not for moral motives) to promote the noble world.

The more habits the less freedom.

One, looking at the puddle, sees mud and the other is reflected in her stars.

The death of dogma is the birth of reality.

Our knowledge begins with perception, into understanding, and ends with reason. There is nothing more important reasons.

People fled from each other if always see each other quite openly.
(People would have fled from each other if you saw each other in complete candor.)