Handbook of Moral Philosophy |
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Page 3
... reason indicated by Hume , ( Intro . to Treat . on Hum . Nat . ) , observation of the actions of men is essential for completing our investigations . 5. CONSCIOUSNESS ( Conscientia , Bewusstseyn ) is the uni- form condition of ...
... reason indicated by Hume , ( Intro . to Treat . on Hum . Nat . ) , observation of the actions of men is essential for completing our investigations . 5. CONSCIOUSNESS ( Conscientia , Bewusstseyn ) is the uni- form condition of ...
Page 6
... reason had achieved a considerable advance . The mind must have attained to a refined state of meditation before it could be astonished at its own acts , -reflecting upon itself a speculative activity , which must be at first incited by ...
... reason had achieved a considerable advance . The mind must have attained to a refined state of meditation before it could be astonished at its own acts , -reflecting upon itself a speculative activity , which must be at first incited by ...
Page 13
... Reason manifesting itself . Neither by direct evidence , nor by inference , can these positions be sustained . Personality is here taken as involved in the consciousness of mature life . Whether this knowledge of Personality is capable ...
... Reason manifesting itself . Neither by direct evidence , nor by inference , can these positions be sustained . Personality is here taken as involved in the consciousness of mature life . Whether this knowledge of Personality is capable ...
Page 18
... outset . He treats of the problem ' concerning the general foundation of Morals ; whether they be derived from reason or from sentiment , whether we attain the knowledge of them by a chain of argument and 18 HANDBOOK OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY .
... outset . He treats of the problem ' concerning the general foundation of Morals ; whether they be derived from reason or from sentiment , whether we attain the knowledge of them by a chain of argument and 18 HANDBOOK OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY .
Page 19
... Reason , not from feeling . 2. Of the duality of moral distinctions , these may be taken as examples : -persevering use of personal powers , courageous endurance of privation , truthfulness in utterance , kindness of disposition , and ...
... Reason , not from feeling . 2. Of the duality of moral distinctions , these may be taken as examples : -persevering use of personal powers , courageous endurance of privation , truthfulness in utterance , kindness of disposition , and ...
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Common terms and phrases
absolute according activity admitted affections affirm afford application association authority belong benevolence causality cerned character Cicero conception concerned conduct Conscience dependent desire determine dispositions doctrine duty Emotions Essays essential Ethics evil exercise experience explanation external facts of consciousness faculties feeling finite existence force freedom happiness harmony human Hume idea implies impulse intel intellectual intelligence involves J. S. Mill James Mill Kant knowledge of moral logical Maine de Biran matter ment mental Metaph metaphysical Mill mind moral action moral disorder moral distinctions moral judgments moral law moral nature Moral Philosophy moral quality moral sentiments motives Necessitarian necessity noumenon object observation origin pain Pantheistic Philos physical pleasure position possible principle problem Professor Bain Psychology pure question rational rational psychology Reason recognised relation restraint says sensation sense SHADWORTH HODGSON sphere Spinoza theism theory of morals things thought tion truth Utilitarianism volition warrant wrong