Vol. 1: Pre-critical Writing (1747-1756)

Vol. 2: Pre-critical Writing (1757-1777), including

• “A New Theory of Motion and Rest,”
pp. 13-25 (trans. Irvine)—more

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• “The False Subtlety of the Four Syllogistic Figures Demonstrated,”
pp. 45-61 (trans. Abbott)—more

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60 61

• “Attempt to Introduce the Conception of Negative Quantities into Philosophy,”
pp. 165, 171-204 (trans. Irvine)—more

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• “Concerning the First Ground of the Difference of Environs in Space,”
pp. 375-383 (trans. Irvine)—more

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380 381 382 383

• On the Form and Principles of the Sensible and Intelligible World (aka “Inaugral Dissertation”),
pp. 385–419 (trans. Eckoff)—more

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390 391 392II 393 394 395 396 397 398III 399

400 401 402 403 404 405 406IV 407 408 409

410V 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419

Vol. 3: Critique of Pure Reason (2nd ed.)

Vol. 4: Critique of Pure Reason (1st ed., through the paralogisms), and

• Prolegomena to Any Future Metaphysics,
pp. 253–383 (trans. Carus)—more, all, none

foreword,
pp. 255–264—more

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preamble (§§1–5),
pp. 265–279—more

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part 1 (§§6–13),
pp. 280–293—more

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part 2 (§§14–39),
pp. 294–326—more

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310§27 311§28 31229 30 313§31 314§32 315§33 316§34 317§35 318§36 319

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part 3 (§§40–60),
pp. 327–364—more

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grm 56 349

350c 57 351 352 353 354 355 356 357§58 358 359

360§59 361 362§60 363 364 365

resoluton,
pp. 365–370—more

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appendix,
pp. 371–383—more

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380vrsch 381 382 383

• Foundations [or Groundwork] of the Metaphysics of Morals (aka “Grundlegung”),
pp. 385-463 (trans. Abbott)—more, all, none

preface,
pp. 387-392—more

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1st section,
pp. 393-405—more

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2nd section,
pp. 406-445—more

3rd section,
pp. 446-463—more

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• Metaphysical Foundations of Natural Science,
pp. 465–565 (trans. Bax)—more, all, none

preface,
pp. 467-479—more

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ch. 1,
pp. 480-495—more

ch. 2,
pp. 496-535—more

ch. 3,
pp. 536-553—more

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ch. 4,
pp. 554-565—more

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Vol. 5

• Critique of Practical Reason (aka “2nd critique”),
pp. 1-163 (trans. Abbott)—more, all, none

pref. and intro.,
pp. 3-16—more

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010 011 012 013 014 015int 016

pt. 1,
pp. 17–148—more, all, none

bk. 1,
pp. 19-106—more, all, none

ch. 1,
pp. 19-57—more

ch. 2,
pp. 57-71—more

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ch. 3,
pp. 71–106—more

bk. 2,
pp. 107–148—more, all, none

ch. 1,
pp. 107–110—more

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110

ch. 2,
pp. 110–148—more

pt. 2,
pp. 149–163—more

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160 161cncl 162 163

• Critique of Judgment (aka “3rd critique”),
pp. 165-356 (trans. Meredith)—more, all, none

front,
pp. 165-200 (trans. Meredith)—more

part 1,
pp. 201-356 (trans. Meredith)—more, all, none

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div. 1,
pp. 203-336 (trans. Meredith)—more, all, none

div. 2,
pp. 337-356 (trans. Meredith)—more

pp. 165-485 (trans. Bernard)—more, all, none

front,
pp. 165-200 (trans. Bernard)—more

part 1,
pp. 201-356 (trans. Bernard)—more, all, none

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div. 1,
pp. 203-336 (trans. Bernard)—more, all, none

div. 2,
pp. 337-356 (trans. Bernard)—more

part 2,
pp. 357-485 (trans. Bernard)—more, all, none

Vol. 6

• Religion within the Limits of Reason,
pp. 1–15 (trans. Semple), 17–53 (trans. Abbott), 55–202 (trans. Semple)—more, all, none

prefs.,
pp. 1–15 (trans. Semple)—more

prt. 1,
pp. 17–53 (trans. Abbott)—more

prt. 2,
pp. 55–89 (trans. Semple)—more

prt. 3,
pp. 91–147 (trans. Semple)—more

prt. 4,
pp. 149–202 (trans. Semple)—more

• Metaphysics of Morals, part 1: Metaphysical Foundations [or Elements] of the Doctrine of Law (aka “Rechtslehre”),
pp. 203–372 (trans. Hastie)—more, all, none

pref. and intros.,
pp. 205-242—more, all, none

pref.,
pp. 205-210—more

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gen. intro. to the Metaphysics of Morals,
pp. 211-228 (trans. Abbott)—more

pp. 211-228 (trans. Hastie)—more

intro. (to the Rechtslehre),
pp. 229-236—more

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divisions,
pp. 236-242—more

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part 1,
pp. 243-308—more

ch. 1,
pp. 245-257—more

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ch. 2,
pp. 258-296—more

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sect. 1,
pp. 260-270—more

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270

sect. 2,
pp. 271-276—more

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sect. 3,
pp. 276-291—more

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episodic sect.,
pp. 291-296—more

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ch. 3,
pp. 296-308—more

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300C §39 301 302 303D §40 304 305tr 41 306 307§42 308

part 2,
pp. 309-355—more

sect. 1,
pp. 311–342—more

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sect. 2,
pp. 343–351—more

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sect. 3,
pp. 352–355—more

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appendix,
pp. 356-372—more

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• Metaphysics of Morals, part 2: Metaphysical Foundations [or Elements] of the Doctrine of Virtue (aka “Tugendlehre”),
pp. 373–493 (trans. Semple)—more, all, none

pref. and intro.,
pp. 375-413 (trans. Semple)—more

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pp. 375-409 (trans. Abbott)—more

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elements,
pp. 415-474—more, all, none

pt. 1 (to self),
pp. 417-447—more

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pt. 2 (to others),
pp. 448-474—more

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method, concl., divisions,
pp. 477-493—more

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Vol. 7: Conflict of the Faculites and Anthropology from a Pragmatic Point of View

Vol. 8: Essays after 1781, including

• “The idea of universal history with a cosmopolitan aim,” pp. 15–31 (trans. Hastie)—more

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• “An answer to the question: What is Enlightenment?,” pp. 33–42 (trans. Austin)—more

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• “What does it mean to orient oneself in thinking?,” pp. 131–47 (trans. Richardson)—more

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• “On the saying: that may be right in theory but it is not suitable for practice,” pp. 273–289 (trans. Richardson), 289–313 (trans. Hastie)—more, all, none

intro.,
pp. 275–278 (trans. Richardson)—more

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sect. I,
pp. 278–289 (trans. Richardson)—more

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sect. II,
pp. 289–306 (trans. Hastie)—more

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sect. III,
pp. 307–313 (trans. Hastie)—more

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• “Perpetual peace,”
pp. 341–386 (trans. Hastie, Smith)—more

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• “On a supposed right to lie from altruistic motives,”
pp. 425-30 (trans. Abbott)—more

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430

Vol. 9: Kant’s lecture notes published during his lifetime but edited by others, including (in addition to physical geography and pedagogy) notes on

• Logic (ed. Jäsche) pp. 11–87 (trans. Abbott), 89–150 (trans. Richardson)—more, all, none

editor’s pref., pp. 1–10 (not translated)

intro.,
pp. 11–87 (trans. Abbott)—more

logic,
pp. 89–150 (trans. Richardson)—more

After this come vols. 10-13 devoted to letters, vols. 14-23 devoted to Kant’s manuscripts, and a continuing series of volumes devoted to students’ notes of his lectures. (The volumes of manuscripts include notes for a book, referred to as the Opus Postumum, that Kant was working on near the end of his life and an earlier and longer draft of the introduction to the 3rd critique often referred to as the “First Introduction”.)