Thinking about this line from Augustine’s Confessions – not sure I understand it fully:
No one is doing right if he is acting against his will, even when what he is doing is good. (1.xii.[19]; trans. Chadwick)
Is this a pre-echo of Kant’s doing duty for duty’s sake? If one is doing good, but against one’s will, one’s ends are corrupted? Or is Augustine after something else here… I wonder…