On the Ethics of NaturalismW. Blackwood and Sons, 1885 - 292 páginas |
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Página xi
... progress , 179 Individual progress , 179 Social progress , 181 4. The psychological analysis of pleasure and pain in relation to evolutionist ethics , 186 ( a ) The subjective nature of pleasure and pain , 187 ( b ) The conditions of ...
... progress , 179 Individual progress , 179 Social progress , 181 4. The psychological analysis of pleasure and pain in relation to evolutionist ethics , 186 ( a ) The subjective nature of pleasure and pain , 187 ( b ) The conditions of ...
Página 118
... progress of morality . But it is at the initial stage that the and of the question of origin is of greatest importance : when the attempt is made to show how , in the course of time , and by the aid of purely physical and biolo- gical ...
... progress of morality . But it is at the initial stage that the and of the question of origin is of greatest importance : when the attempt is made to show how , in the course of time , and by the aid of purely physical and biolo- gical ...
Página 122
... progress made by universal benevolence , yet it may explain the value ascribed to the feeling of benev- olence , when its object is the family or the com- munity . Besides as has already been pointed out - natural selection always ...
... progress made by universal benevolence , yet it may explain the value ascribed to the feeling of benev- olence , when its object is the family or the com- munity . Besides as has already been pointed out - natural selection always ...
Página 123
... progress of the race that destructive activity should not be painful , but on the whole pleasurable . In point of fact , however , the pleasure of destruction has gone much beyond what these words express , and much beyond what is ...
... progress of the race that destructive activity should not be painful , but on the whole pleasurable . In point of fact , however , the pleasure of destruction has gone much beyond what these words express , and much beyond what is ...
Página 152
... progress would never have become persistent . But the same objection cannot be urged against universalistic hedonism . It is true that this has not been the end consistently aimed at in the past . Those from whom our social instincts ...
... progress would never have become persistent . But the same objection cannot be urged against universalistic hedonism . It is true that this has not been the end consistently aimed at in the past . Those from whom our social instincts ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
activity admit affections altruistic attempt balance of pleasure Bentham complete connected conscious constitution course Data of Ethics definite desire determine difficulty distinction doctrine egoistic empirical end of conduct ethical end evolutionism evolutionist experience external fact follows function George Grote greatest happiness greatest pleasure harmony hedonistic human nature Hutcheson Ibid idea ideal implies impulses increase individual interests internal sanction J. S. Mill kind Legislation logical look means ment mental merely Methods of Ethics Mill mind modified moral sense motive natural selection notion object organism philosophy pleasure and pain pleasure or pain point of view political present principle Professor Bain progress psychological Egoism psychological hedonism question rational realisation reason recognised reference regarded relation Science of Ethics seems self-consciousness selfish sentiment social society Spencer standard sympathy teleological tend tendency theory of evolution things tion unity utilitarianism vidual W. K. Clifford whole