An End (purpose) (n.) is what people name after they have already chosen the means.
The End (purpose) (n.) is not a justifaction of the means; it is the means.
The Final end (n.) is nothing less than the whole vocation of a human being — and the philosophy of it is called moral philosophy.
The Final end (n.) is simply a concept of our practical reason; no experience can supply it, and it explains nothing about nature.
The Final end (n.) is the one thing we search for in vain inside nature: nature is crowded with ends, yet holds none of its own final end, which can be found only in rational beings.
The Final end (n.) of creation is man under moral laws, not man living in accordance with them — to say the latter would claim that God can make us good.
Mission (n.) of even the highest kind in the spiritual world is only an errand; a person is an instrument who never knows when he will be put aside.
A Mission (n.) is what work calls itself when quitting would feel like treason.
A National purpose (n.) that history never once met is, by definition, safe from refutation, like a religion that survives its believers' sins.
5 concepts in this list.