For, in that case, the will of all has not one and the same
object, but everyone has his own (his private welfare), which may
accidentally accord with the purposes of others which are equally
selfish, but it is far from sufficing for a law; because the
occasional exceptions which one is to make are endless,
and cannot be definitely embraced in one universal rule.
object, but everyone has his own (his private welfare), which may
accidentally accord with the purposes of others which are equally
selfish, but it is far from sufficing for a law; because the
occasional exceptions which one is to make are endless,
and cannot be definitely embraced in one universal rule.
Kant - Critique of Practical Reason
