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    The sensible world belongs to the domain of nature. — Carmelics
    Home/Modality & Possibility
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    Supports→The concept of freedom must have influence on the domain of nature, despite the two domains being separated by an unbridgeable theoretical gulf.

    The sensible world belongs to the domain of nature.

    Modality & PossibilityTruth & Knowledge
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    Modality & PossibilityTruth & Knowledge

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    Moral Responsibility
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    The concept of freedom imposes ends through its laws.The concept of freedom must have influence on the domain of nature, despite the ...The ends imposed by the laws of freedom must be realized in the sensible world.

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    The sensible world is the domain of nature.99%The sensible world is a world of appearances and generation, not of be...82%There is an incalculable gulf between the domain of nature as the sens...80%By Causality, sensible F things A, B, and C are F by virtue of partaki...76%

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    SEP: aesthetics-18th-german
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    Although there is an incalculable gulf fixed between the domain of the concept of nature, as the sensible, and the domain of the concept of freedom, as the supersensible, so that from the former to the latter (thus by means of the theoretical use of reason) no transition is possible, just as if there were so many different worlds, the first of which can have no influence on the second: yet the latter should have an influence on the former, namely the concept of freedom should make the end that i

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