William Shakespeare

According to minanuel Kant, principles of morality can only be ascertained by

Ah, the ponderings of men such as Kant do beguile the soul with their depth and complexity. For verily, it is a question that doth vex even the brightest of minds: how can one ascertain the principles of morality? Methinks that Kant speaketh true when he doth posit that morality cannot be deduced from mere observation or experience. Nay, it is through the rational faculties of the mind that we must seek the true essence of moral principles. For morality doth not reside in the realm of the physical, but rather in the realm of the metaphysical, in the very essence of our being. Therefore, it is only through reason, through the contemplation of the universal laws that govern our actions, that we can truly grasp the nature of morality. And so, it is through the principles of reason that we must navigate the treacherous waters of moral decision-making, for only in the clear light of rational thought can we discern the right path to take.