Lectures on the History of Moral Philosophy in England, 1. kötetJ. W. Parker & son, 1852 - 265 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
6 - 10 találat összesen 82 találatból.
xiv. oldal
... rules which all men acknowledge as the very foundations of Morality . However far we may go , we must begin here . And here we find , as we said we should find , conditions of rightness corresponding to the primary springs of human ...
... rules which all men acknowledge as the very foundations of Morality . However far we may go , we must begin here . And here we find , as we said we should find , conditions of rightness corresponding to the primary springs of human ...
xv. oldal
... Rule of Rightness on which Morality depends . For though the adjective right in a moral sense , and the substan ... Rule of man's actions must be a rule which has authority over the whole of man ; over his intentions as well as his ...
... Rule of Rightness on which Morality depends . For though the adjective right in a moral sense , and the substan ... Rule of man's actions must be a rule which has authority over the whole of man ; over his intentions as well as his ...
xviii. oldal
... rules of action , and incapable of living otherwise . He cannot live except under rules of external action , directing and controlling him ; hence men have Rights . He cannot live except with the recognition of rules of internal action ...
... rules of action , and incapable of living otherwise . He cannot live except under rules of external action , directing and controlling him ; hence men have Rights . He cannot live except with the recognition of rules of internal action ...
xix. oldal
... Rule , and to the Supreme Rule which all other Rules necessarily imply . We thus assent to those who say that it is the office of Reason to govern the Desires and Affections ; and we add that Reason , by its nature , must tend to govern ...
... Rule , and to the Supreme Rule which all other Rules necessarily imply . We thus assent to those who say that it is the office of Reason to govern the Desires and Affections ; and we add that Reason , by its nature , must tend to govern ...
xx. oldal
... Rules ; namely , by considering that there must be such Rules ; that they must be Rules for man ; for man living among men ; and for the whole of man's being . Since we are thus led directly to moral Rules , by the consideration of the ...
... Rules ; namely , by considering that there must be such Rules ; that they must be Rules for man ; for man living among men ; and for the whole of man's being . Since we are thus led directly to moral Rules , by the consideration of the ...
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
admirers already ancient appear argument asserted assertors authority belong Bentham Benthamite Cambridge Casuistical Casuistry Christ's College Christian Church Civil Clarkian College conceive Conscience consequences considered controversy Cudworth derived Descartes Desires and Affections Divine doctrines duty elements Emmanuel College English eternal ethical evil existence faculties foundations of morality give ground habits happiness Hobbes's Hobbian human action ideas immutable independent morality judge Justice Lectures Leviathan Locke manner means metaphysical mind mode Moral Philosophy moral rules Moral Sense Moral Theology moralists notion object obligation Octavo Offenses opinions pain Paley Paley's peccatum Penal Law perhaps persons Plato pleasure popular Principles of Morals produce Property published punishment questions reason regard relations religion right and wrong says Shaftesbury speak speculation St Peter's College supreme system of morals term things thought tion Trinity College true truth University UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA virtue writers
Népszerű szakaszok
224. oldal - The day may come, when the rest of the animal creation may acquire those rights which never could have been withholden from them but by the hand of tyranny. The French have already discovered that the blackness of the skin is no reason why a human being should be abandoned without redress to the caprice of a tormentor. It may...
70. oldal - MORAL GOOD AND EVIL, then, is only THE CONFORMITY OR DISAGREEMENT OF OUR VOLUNTARY ACTIONS TO SOME LAW, WHEREBY GOOD OR EVIL IS DRAWN ON US, FROM THE WILL AND POWER OF THE LAW-MAKER...
29. oldal - In these western parts of the world, we are made to receive our opinions concerning the institution, and rights of commonwealths, from Aristotle, Cicero...
18. oldal - Therefore, though he that is subject to no civil law, sinneth in all he does against his conscience, because he has no other rule to follow but his own reason ; yet it is not so with him that lives in a commonwealth ; because the law is the public conscience, by which he hath already undertaken to be guided.
30. oldal - Also, men laugh at the infirmities of others by comparison wherewith their own abilities are set off and illustrated. Also men laugh at jests the wit whereof always consisteth in the elegant discovering and conveying to our minds some absurdity of another; and in this case also the passion of laughter proceedeth from the sudden imagination of our own...
205. oldal - One man says, he has a thing made on purpose to tell him what is right and what is wrong ; and that it is called a moral sense : and then he goes to work at his ease, and says, such a thing is right, and sucl. a thing is wrong ; why ? ' because my moral sense tells me it is.
17. oldal - This is the generation of that great LEVIATHAN, or rather, to speak more reverently, of that mortal god, to which we owe under the immortal God, our peace and defence.
93. oldal - Thus the wisdom of what rules, and is first and chief in Nature, has made it to be according to the private interest and good of every one to work towards the general good, which if a creature ceases to promote, he is actually so far wanting to himself, and ceases to promote his own happiness and welfare. He is on this account directly, his own enemy, nor can he any otherwise be good or useful to himself than as he continues good to society, and to that whole of which he is himself a part.