Moral Science: A Compendium of EthicsAmerican Book Company, 1869 - 337 стор. |
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Сторінка 29
... consider sufficient , for making the rearing of swine a crime and an immorality . But no mere sentimental or capricious dislike to the pig , on tho part of any number of persons , could now procure an enact- ment for disusing that ...
... consider sufficient , for making the rearing of swine a crime and an immorality . But no mere sentimental or capricious dislike to the pig , on tho part of any number of persons , could now procure an enact- ment for disusing that ...
Сторінка 36
... consider right and wrong , they all agree in possessing some notion of right and wrong . No people are entirely devoid of moral judgments . But this is to surrender the only position of any real im- portance . The simple and underived ...
... consider right and wrong , they all agree in possessing some notion of right and wrong . No people are entirely devoid of moral judgments . But this is to surrender the only position of any real im- portance . The simple and underived ...
Сторінка 65
... consider man , not merely as possessing , but as actually exercising and putting in action , these mental capacities . Moreover , when we talk generally of the work or province of an artist , we always tacitly imply a complete and ...
... consider man , not merely as possessing , but as actually exercising and putting in action , these mental capacities . Moreover , when we talk generally of the work or province of an artist , we always tacitly imply a complete and ...
Сторінка 66
... considers his own theory an improvement , by requiring virtue in act , and not simply in pos- session . Moreover , he contends that to the virtuous man , vir- tuous performance is in itself pleasurable ; so that no extraneous source of ...
... considers his own theory an improvement , by requiring virtue in act , and not simply in pos- session . Moreover , he contends that to the virtuous man , vir- tuous performance is in itself pleasurable ; so that no extraneous source of ...
Сторінка 78
... considers the bearing of the finished gentle- man , studying to give pleasure , and yet expressing disappro- bation when it would be wrong to do otherwise ( VI . ) . Closely allied to the foregoing is the observance of a due mean , in ...
... considers the bearing of the finished gentle- man , studying to give pleasure , and yet expressing disappro- bation when it would be wrong to do otherwise ( VI . ) . Closely allied to the foregoing is the observance of a due mean , in ...
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Загальні терміни та фрази
according actions Adam Smith affections agent appetite Aristippus Aristotle association Beneficence Benevolence called cardinal virtues categorical Imperative Chapter character Chrysippus conduct connexion Conscience consequences considers constitution Courage Cyrenaics Deity desire determined disinterested disposition distinction Divine doctrine duty Epictetus Epicurean Epicurus Ethics evil existence external fact farther feelings friendship gives happiness Herbert Spencer highest honour idea individual innate intellectual interest JAMES MILL judgment Justice laws of nature mankind means ment merit mind moral approbation Moral Faculty moral rules Moral Sense moral sentiment motive Nicomachean Ethics Noumenon object obligation opinion ourselves passions pathy perfect person philosophy Plato pleasures and pains Plotinus political practical praise principle Protagoras Prudence punishment pure question racter rational reason reference regard remarks right and wrong sanction self-interest self-love social society Sokrates Standard Stoicism Stoics Summum Bonum sympathy tendency theory things tion truth universal Utility virtue virtuous voluntary
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Сторінка 288 - The creed which accepts as the foundation of morals, Utility, or the Greatest Happiness Principle, holds that actions are right in proportion as they tend to promote happiness, wrong as they tend to produce the reverse of happiness.
Сторінка 136 - From this fundamental law of nature, by which men are commanded to endeavour peace, is derived this second law; that a man be willing, when others are so too, as far forth, as for peace, and defence of himself he shall think it necessary, to lay down this right to all things; and be contented with so much liberty against other men, as he would allow other men against himself.
Сторінка 292 - The internal sanction of duty, whatever our standard of duty may be, is one and the same — a feeling in our own mind ; a pain, more or less intense, attendant on violation of duty, which in properly cultivated moral natures rises, in the more serious cases, into shrinking from it as an impossibility.
Сторінка 292 - ... derived from sympathy, from love, and still more from fear; from all the forms of religious feeling; from the recollections of childhood and of all our past life; from self-esteem, desire of the esteem of others, and occasionally even self-abasement.
Сторінка 133 - By manners I mean not here decency of behaviour, as how one man should salute another, or how a man should wash his mouth, or pick his teeth before company, and such other points of the "small morals"; but those qualities of mankind that concern their living together in peace and unity.
Сторінка 218 - What can be added to the happiness of the man who is in health, who is out of debt, and has a clear conscience...
Сторінка 290 - I grant that they are, notwithstanding, of opinion that in the long run the best proof of a good character is good actions; and resolutely refuse to consider any mental disposition as good of which the predominant tendency is to produce bad conduct.
Сторінка 133 - Also to receive benefits, though from an equal or inferior, as long as there is hope of requital, disposeth to love; for, in the intention of the receiver, the obligation is of aid and service mutual, from whence proceedeth an emulation of who shall exceed in benefiting, the most noble and profitable contention possible, wherein the victor is pleased with his victory, and the other revenged by confessing it.
Сторінка 294 - Life would be a poor thing, very ill provided with sources of happiness, if there were not this provision of nature, by which things originally indifferent, but conducive to, or otherwise associated with, the satisfaction of our primitive desires, become in themselves sources of pleasure more valuable than the primitive pleasures, both in permanency, in the space of human existence that they are capable of covering, and even in intensity.
Сторінка 140 - Philosophy, though they acknowledge the same virtues and vices, yet, not seeing wherein consisted their goodness, nor that they come to be praised as the means of peaceable, sociable, and comfortable living, place them in a mediocrity of passions ; as if not the cause but the degree of daring made fortitude ; or not the cause but the quantity of a gift made liberality.