...into manifestation on the human stage, and all are to be welcomed with the same kind of admiration." It is evident that no distinction is drawn in such...guilt as opposed to ignorance, or for retribution as opposed to affliction. •' The metaphysical doctrine which regards virtue in conjunction witli human...

...of Plato; and has its distinctness expressed in his Socratic doctrine, that virtue is an tirwrnJ/Ar; that may be taught. It is evident that no distinction...still short of the compass of his mind ; and when, as at the close of his Republic, his dialectic, unequal to the inner pressure of his moral inspiration,...

...of Plato; and has its distinctness expressed in his Socratic doctrine, that virtue is an cirurrwu? that may be taught. It is evident that no distinction...still short of the compass of his mind; and when, as at the close of his Republic, his dialectic, unequal to the inner pressure of his moral inspiration,...

...taught. Martineau opposes this strongly when he says : "It is evident that no distinction is to be drawn, in such a scheme, between natural and moral...guilt as opposed to ignorance, or for retribution as opposed to discipline." A further fault of the Stoics lay in their dissociation of the life of a philosopher...

...reliable index of real felony and warrantable remorse. Since no distinction is drawn in the Freudian scheme between natural and moral evil, no room is left for guilt as distinct from ignorance. The overscrupulous and conscience-ridden person is in the grip of certain...