Now, these concepts, if they are to become subjectively practical, must not stay with the objective laws of morality, in order to admire these and highly esteem them in reference to humanity; rather, they must consider the presentation of these laws in relation to the human being and to the individual in him; and thus that appears in a guise that, although indeed supremely worthy of respect, is not so likab as if the law belonged to the element to which he is naturally accustomed, but the law appears rather, as it compels him to leave this element, often not without self denial, and to betake himself into a higher element in which he can maintain himself only with effort and with unceasing worry about relapsing.