Moral Order and Progress: An Analysis of Ethical ConceptionsK. Paul, Trench, Trübner, & Company Limited, 1891 - 413 страници |
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Страница 37
... object of the will . It may be added that the character or content of the will is the character or content of its object . Now the will may derive its object from any source : it is not confined to external action , but can , as we have ...
... object of the will . It may be added that the character or content of the will is the character or content of its object . Now the will may derive its object from any source : it is not confined to external action , but can , as we have ...
Страница 164
... object of action , and yet assert that it is the ultimate good . The same conception is implied when we hold that the only justi- fication for conduct which increases vitality is that it brings a surplus of pleasure . Pleasure , though ...
... object of action , and yet assert that it is the ultimate good . The same conception is implied when we hold that the only justi- fication for conduct which increases vitality is that it brings a surplus of pleasure . Pleasure , though ...
Страница 219
... object , pleasure is part of the object , in so far as the object is the object of desire or will . If this is so , then the pleasure - formula of the end . will describe the object of morality from the pleasure point of view the end ...
... object , pleasure is part of the object , in so far as the object is the object of desire or will . If this is so , then the pleasure - formula of the end . will describe the object of morality from the pleasure point of view the end ...
Съдържание
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
Good conduct equilibrium of conduct in what sense | 4 |
The development of freedom in its negative and posi | 7 |
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according action activities actual adjustment agent animal approval arise attainment become called certain character combination common complete conception conduct connection conscience consciousness consequences course depends described desire determined directed distinction distinguished duty effect elements equilibrium ethical existence explained expression fact feeling follows functions further give given hand happiness human idea ideal identical implies important impulse independent individual instance interest judged kind knowledge latter less maintain man's means mental mere merely mind moral judgment motive nature never notion object observed organism pain particular perfection performed person pleasure position possess powers practical present principle psychology question reality reason regarded relation represent respect result seems sense sentiments social society stand standard suppose theory thing thought tion true truth universal virtue volition whole wrong