The bounden search for certainty

    + Introduce H through a contrast with Kant, thus:
        - What we see on looking out from this world does not diminish us.
            + Quote Kant, putting ‘starry heavens’ and ‘moral law’ only in square brackets
              to qualify ‘the first’ that diminishes and ‘the second’ that elevates.
                / I do not want to quote the emotive rhetoric he begins with.
        - Rather, it is only moral duty in *conjuction* with that outlook
          that raises us from the otherwise unworthy situation of uncertainty.
            - It confers a kind of worth upon us, one that is conditional and tentative,
              as befits a default ethic.
        - The condition the outlook reveals is one we might easily have underestimated,
          whether in worth or difficulty, and so overlooked.
            - If so, then no longer: we can now easily see that its worth and difficulty
              are [well] on a par with the goal we seek.
            - This leads to the recognition that H is a principal condition of M.
                - H is the [very] path from here to there, from where we stand on the ground
                  of moral uncertainty to our destination in {M | moral certainty}.