Lectures on the History of Moral Philosophy in England, 1. kötetJ. W. Parker & son, 1852 - 265 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 58 találatból.
xi. oldal
... means of determining , in order to complete our moral scheme ; but whatever we so determine , we are involved in a moral system , as soon as we begin to use such words as right and ought . Thus then we see that the supreme reason of ...
... means of determining , in order to complete our moral scheme ; but whatever we so determine , we are involved in a moral system , as soon as we begin to use such words as right and ought . Thus then we see that the supreme reason of ...
xii. oldal
... means of general terms , and in which they include the Affections , are , The Desire of Personal Safety , the Desire of Having , the Desire of Family Society , ( which includes the Family Affections , ) and the Desire of Civil Society ...
... means of general terms , and in which they include the Affections , are , The Desire of Personal Safety , the Desire of Having , the Desire of Family Society , ( which includes the Family Affections , ) and the Desire of Civil Society ...
xxi. oldal
... means of promoting it . But we do not doubt that the Supreme Rule of human action , the rule which requires action to be right , is identical with the Will of God ; and that His Will is the highest and strongest sanction by which any ...
... means of promoting it . But we do not doubt that the Supreme Rule of human action , the rule which requires action to be right , is identical with the Will of God ; and that His Will is the highest and strongest sanction by which any ...
xxii. oldal
... means for upholding them . Without pressing too much upon the parallelism between these five kinds of Virtue and the five kinds of Rights respectively , we may venture to say that these five Virtues may be regarded as a convenient ...
... means for upholding them . Without pressing too much upon the parallelism between these five kinds of Virtue and the five kinds of Rights respectively , we may venture to say that these five Virtues may be regarded as a convenient ...
xxiii. oldal
... they reason morally on the ques- tion , they do not generally so much consider what will come of each course , -what they will gain or lose by it , —as what it is that Justice , or that Truth means , INTRODUCTORY LECTURE . xxiii.
... they reason morally on the ques- tion , they do not generally so much consider what will come of each course , -what they will gain or lose by it , —as what it is that Justice , or that Truth means , INTRODUCTORY LECTURE . xxiii.
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
admirers afterwards ancient appears argument asserted assertors authority Bentham Benthamite Butler Cambridge Casuistry Christ's College Christian Church Civil Clarkian College conceive condition Conscience consequences considered Cudworth Descartes Desires and Affections Divine doctrine duties elements English eternal ethical evil faculties falsehood foundations of morality G. C. LEWIS Gisborne give Government ground habits happiness Hobbes Hobbes's human action ideas immutable independent morality J. W. DONALDSON Lectures Leviathan man's manner marriage means metaphysical mind mode Moral Philosophy moral rules Moral Sense Moral Theology moralists nature notion object obligation Octavo Offenses opinions pain Paley Paley's peccatum Penal Law persons Plato pleasure popular Principles of Morals produce Property published punishment questions reason regard relations religion right and wrong says Second Edition speak speculations system of morals term things thought tion Trinity College true truth University virtue virtuous writers