Dissertation on the Progress of Ethical Philosophy: Chiefly During the Seventeenth and Eighteenth CenturiesA. and C. Black, 1837 - 431 sider |
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Dissertation on the Progress of Ethical Philosophy: Chiefly During the ... Sir James Mackintosh Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1836 |
Dissertation on the Progress of Ethical Philosophy: Chiefly During the ... Sir James Mackintosh Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1837 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
actions admirable ancient appears Aristotle ascribed association Augustinian beauty benevolence Bentham Butler called character Cicero Condillac conscience considered contemplation Council of Trent Cudworth Deontology Descartes desire disinterested dispositions Dissertation distinction doctrine Dr Brown's emotion Encyclopædia Britannica Epicureans Epicurus error ethical expression feelings genius habits happiness Hartley Hobbes human nature Hume Hutcheson Ibid important justly language Leibnitz Lord Shaftesbury Mackintosh Malebranche mankind means ment mental metaphysical mind modern moral approbation moral faculty Moral Philosophy moral sense moral sentiments moralists motives neral Nominalists Notes and Illustrations object observation opinions original outward passions perception perhaps philo philosopher Plato pleasure practical principles quæ qualities question quod reason regard Reid relation remarkable render says scepticism seems self-love shew sion social affections speculations Stewart sympathy Theism theory things thought tical tion truth virtue virtuous voluntary words writer
Populære avsnitt
Side 278 - the doing good to mankind, in obedience to the will of God, and for the sake of everlasting happiness.
Side 122 - The laws of nature are immutable and eternal; for injustice, ingratitude, arrogance, pride, iniquity, acception of persons, and the rest, can never be made lawful. For it can never be that war shall preserve life, and peace destroy it.
Side 195 - Let us not then be puffed up for one against another, above that which is written: let us love the Lord our God with all our heart, with all our soul, and with all our mind: and our neighbour as ourself.
Side 212 - Some perhaps may .think the truth to be this : that there are properly no ideas or passive objects in the mind, but what were derived from sense : but that there are also besides these her own acts or operations : such are notions.
Side 147 - He must ascribe the same law of perception to every being to whom he ascribes thought. He cannot therefore doubt that all the relations of all things to all must have always been present to the Eternal Mind.
Side 56 - They consist only of facts arranged according to their likeness, and expressed by general names given to every class of similar facts. The purpose of the Moral Sciences is to answer the question What ought to be...
Side 430 - ... that which renders morality an active principle, and constitutes virtue our happiness, and vice our misery: it is probable, I say, that this final sentence depends on some internal sense or feeling, which nature has made universal in the whole species.
Side 217 - s heart was smitten ; and I have heard him, long after, confess that there were moments when the remembrance overcame him even to weakness ; when, amidst all the pleasures of philosophical discovery, and the pride of literary fame, he recalled to his mind the venerable figure of the good La Roche, and wished that he had never doubted.
Side 273 - Unknown to them, when sensual pleasures cloy, To fill the languid pause with finer joy ; Unknown those powers that raise the soul to flame, Catch every nerve, and vibrate through the frame.
Side 117 - ... warfare. A system which attempts a task so hard as that of subjecting vast provinces of human knowledge to one or two principles, if it presents some striking...