 | Robert L. Heilbroner - 1996 - 376 oldal
...occasions of his life, deferred to it. By the natural constitution of the human frame, on most occasions of their lives men in general embrace this principle,...for the trying of their own actions, as well as of those of other men. . . . 13. When a man attempts to combat the principle of utility, it is with reasons... | |
 | Predrag Cicovacki - 2001 - 472 oldal
...the principle of utility that "[b]y the natural constitution of the human frame, on most occasions of their lives men in general embrace this principle,...for the trying of their own actions, as well as of those of other men": An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation (New York: Hafner... | |
 | J. B. Schneewind - 2003 - 696 oldal
...natural constitution of the human frame, on most occasions of their lives men in general embrace the principle, without thinking of it: if not for the...for the trying of their own actions, as well as of those of other men. There have been, at the same time, not many, perhaps, even of the most intelligent,... | |
 | Nicholas Deakin, Catherine Jones Finer, Bob Matthews - 2004 - 338 oldal
...occasions of his life, deferred to it. By the natural constitution of the human frame, on most occasions of their lives men in general embrace this principle,...for the trying of their own actions, as well as of those of other men. There have been, at the same time, not many, perhaps, even of the most intelligent,... | |
 | Bart Schultz - 2004 - 886 oldal
...the natural constitution of the human frame, on most occasions of their lives men in general emhrace this principle, without thinking of it: if not for...for the trying of their own actions, as well as of those of other men. . . . There are even few who have not taken some occasion or other to quarrel with... | |
 | Michael J. Sandel - 2007 - 428 oldal
...occasions of his life, deferred to it. By the natural constitution of the human frame, on most occasions of their lives men in general embrace this principle,...for the trying of their own actions, as well as of those of other men. There have been, at the same time, not many, perhaps, even of the most intelligent,... | |
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Not that there is or ever has been that human creature breathing, however stupid or perverse, who has not on many, perhaps on most occasions of his life, deferred to it. By the natural constitution of the human frame, on most occasions of their lives... 
