Kant: A Biography

490 Notes to Pages 306—314

138. Ak 10, p. 442.


139. Kant, Political Writings, ed. Reiss, pp. 237t".


140. Kant, Political Writings, ed. Reiss, p. 240.


141. Kant, Political Writings, ed. Reiss, p. 242.


142. Ibid.


143. Kant, Political Writings, ed. Reiss, p. 244.


144. Kant, Political Writings, ed. Reiss, p. 248f.


145. For a more extensive discussion of this aspect, see Charles Taylor, "Aims of a New
     Epoch," Chapter 1 of his i/^/(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1975),
     PP- 3-50-


146. See Ak 10, pp. 435-438,45of, 458-4^02 , 4»7f-


147. See Ak 10, pp. 4Ö7f. The Preface is dated August 4. Hamann reported on Au¬
     gust 11 that Kant had received the proofs of part of Jakob's book, and that he had
     written the Preface. He was well informed about the contents. See Hamann,
     Briefwechsel, VII, pp. 44C


148. Ak8,p. 153.


149. Ak8, p. 154.


150. Kant, Practical Philosophy, pp. 100.-118 (Ak 8, pp. 125-130).


151. Ak 10, pp. 4i2f., 422.


152. Kant, Practical Philosophy, p. 115 (Ak 8, p. 128).


153. Kant, Practical Philosophy, p. 117 (Ak 8, p. 129). Kant, Practical Philosophy, has
     mistakenly "appropriate" for "unschicklich."


154. Akio, p. 441.


155. Hamann, Briefmechsel,VII, pp. i04f.


156. Hamann, Briefwechsel, VII, p. 149.


157. Jachmann, Kant, p. 171. Jachmann said the two men were friends.


158. Ak 10, p. 490.


159. Ak 10, p. 514; for a discussion of all who were meant, see Karl Vorländer, in "In¬
     troduction," in Immanuel Kant, Kritik der reinen Vernunft (Leipzig: Meiner, 1951),
     pp. xvi-xx. He mentions Flatt, Tittel, Pistorius, Seile, and Meiners in addition
     to Feder, Abel, and Wizenmann (who is the only critic whom Kant mentions by
     name).


160. For more on this, see Kuehn, Scottish Common Sense in Germany, pp. 2i4f, and
     Beiser, The Fate of Reason, pp. i8if.


161. Ak 10, p. 490.


162. Ibid.


163. Compare with Mary Gregor, "Introduction," in Immanuel Kant, The Metaphysics
     of Morals, introduction, translation, and notes by Mary Gregor (Cambridge:
     Cambridge University Press, 1991), p. 1


164. Kant, Practical Philosophy, p. 178 (Ak 5, p. 47).


165. Kant, Practical Philosophy, p. 269 (Ak 5, p. 162).


166. Kant, Practical Philosophy, p. 255 (Ak 5, p. 143).


167. Ak 12, pp. 451; see also Dietzsch, "Kant, die Juden und das akademische Bürg¬
     errecht," pp. I24f, and Richarz, Der Eintritt der Juden in die akademischen Berufe,
     pp. 56f. Richarz claims that at least eight Jewish students of medicine can be
     called "Kant's students in the narrow sense of the term." Euchel was probably,