The Methods of Ethics, Volumen25

absolute actual admit æsthetic Aristotle ascer assumption attainment aversion chapter clear cognition Common Sense commonly conceive conflict connexion consciousness consider definite desire determined Determinist difficulty discussion distinct distinguish doubt duty effect Egoistic Hedonism element emotional Empiricism Epicurean excellence existence experience extent fact faculty feeling former fundamental greatest happiness hedonistic hence human action ideal important impulse individual Intuitional Intuitionism J. S. Mill judge judgments Justice kind latter less Libertarian maintain mankind means ment merely mind moral cognition moralists motive natural notion object observe ourselves paradox of Hedonism particular perfect perhaps persons Plato pleasant pleasures and pains Positive Law possible practical prescribed present principles prompt proposition psychological Hedonism pursuit question rational Rational Egoism realization regard relations right conduct rules seems self-love sentiment shew social society Socrates strictly term things thought tion treatise true truth ultimate end Utilitarianism Virtue virtuous volition