The Critique of Practical Reason is the second of Immanuel Kant's
three critiques and it deals with Kant's own moral philosophy and
his views on free will. A masterpiece of philosophical writing. The
theoretical use of reason was concerned with objects of the
cognitive faculty only, and a critical examination of it with
reference to this use applied properly only to the pure faculty of
cognition; because this raised the suspicion, which was afterwards
confirmed, that it might easily pass beyond its limits, and be lost
among unattainable objects, or even contradictory notions. It is
quite different with the practical use of reason. In this, reason
is concerned with the grounds of determination of the will, which
is a faculty either to produce objects corresponding to ideas, or
to determine ourselves to the effecting of such objects; that is,
to determine our causality. -Immanuel Kant
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