History of European Morals from Augustus to Charlemagne, 1. cilt

according action affections ancient animals appear beauty become believe benevolence causes century character Christians Church civilisation condition consequences constitutes continually course death derived desire direct distinct Divine doctrine duty emperor empire enjoyment especially evil example excellence existence extreme fact favour feelings followed Greek habits hand happiness Hist human ideas imagination important influence intellectual interest Italy judgments kind later leading lives maintained mankind means mind moral moralists motive nature never noticed object observed opinion origin Pagan pain passion perfect period persecution philosophy pleasure political position possible principles probably produce prove question reason regarded religion religious remarkable represented result Roman Rome says sense simply slaves society sometimes spirit Stoics suffering theory things thought tion true truth utilitarian vice virtue whole writers