The Elements of Moral Science: Theoretical and Practical |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
activity ęsthetic affections animal appetites applied asceticism assert authority axioms benevolence Bishop Butler bodily called capacity casuistry categorical imperative cerned character Christian ethics circumstances claims command conceived conceptions concerning conduct conflict conscience consequences desire discern duties to ourselves emotions energy enforced evil experience external actions fact feelings fellow-men follow force habits Hebrew highest honor human impel important impulses individual induction indulgence intel intellect intention involves J. G. Fichte J. S. Mill judgment justice justify law of duty lence liberty limited man's manifest ment moral relations moral responsibility motives natural rights nature neighbor object obligation one's owes passion practical principles purpose questions of duty reason recognized require respect rules of duty sanction selfish sense sensibility sentiment social soul spirit Stoicism supposed supreme sympathy teachings theism theory Thomas Reid tion true truth veracity virtue volition voluntary well-being words wrong