The Principles of Ethics: The data of ethics; The inductions of ethics; The ethics of individual lifeD. Appleton, 1893 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 85
Página 8
... implied in describing their separate and joint actions . And the subject of conduct lies outside the subject of functions , if not as far as this lies outside the subject of structures , still , far enough to make it substantially ...
... implied in describing their separate and joint actions . And the subject of conduct lies outside the subject of functions , if not as far as this lies outside the subject of structures , still , far enough to make it substantially ...
Página 28
... implication common to their antagonist views is , that conduct should conduce to preservation of the indi- vidual , of the family , and of the society , only supposing that life brings more happiness than misery . Changing the venue ...
... implication common to their antagonist views is , that conduct should conduce to preservation of the indi- vidual , of the family , and of the society , only supposing that life brings more happiness than misery . Changing the venue ...
Página 29
... implied conceptions long survive . It needs but to name Indian fakirs who hang on hooks and Eastern dervishes who gash themselves , to show that in societies considerably ad- vanced , are still to be found many who think that submission ...
... implied conceptions long survive . It needs but to name Indian fakirs who hang on hooks and Eastern dervishes who gash themselves , to show that in societies considerably ad- vanced , are still to be found many who think that submission ...
Página 32
... implied goodness or badness in the agent , in his motive , or in his deeds . We have perfection in the agent set up as a test by which conduct is to be judged . Apart from the agent we have his feeling considered as moral . And apart ...
... implied goodness or badness in the agent , in his motive , or in his deeds . We have perfection in the agent set up as a test by which conduct is to be judged . Apart from the agent we have his feeling considered as moral . And apart ...
Página 36
... implied belief that virtue can be defined other- wise than in terms of happiness ( for else the proposition is that happiness is to be obtained by actions conducive to happiness ) is allied to the Platonic belief that there is an ideal ...
... implied belief that virtue can be defined other- wise than in terms of happiness ( for else the proposition is that happiness is to be obtained by actions conducive to happiness ) is allied to the Platonic belief that there is an ideal ...
Términos y frases comunes
absolute accompanying achieved actions activities acts adjusted aggression altruism arise Aristotle asceticism become belief benefit bodily Bushmen carried cause chapter chastity civilized co-operation conception concerning conduct Confucius consciousness consequences considered constituted creatures degree divine doctrine Draupadi duty effects egoistic entailed ethical evils evolution excess existence fact feelings Fijians fulfilment furnished further gratification habitually happiness Hebrews Hence human ideal ideas implied increase individual Indra injunctions injury Iroquois Jakuns justice Khonds kind kindred labour Lepchas less lives Mahabharata marriage means Mencius ment mental Merovingian militant moral nature needs obedience obligation offspring organization parents pleasures and pains polyandry polygamy principle Principles of Sociology produced prompted races recognized regard relations relative reprobation requirements respect sanction satisfaction savage says sentiency shown social Social Statics society supposed sympathy things tion trait tribes truth utilitarianism Veddahs virtue vols welfare women wrong Yakut yield