An Examination of the Utilitarian Philosophy

able according action actual answer appears applied arises belongs Bentham better chapter character conduciveness consideration considered consists course described desire directed duty elements Epicureanism equal ethics existence experience expression extent fact feeling former give given ground happiness higher human nature idea ideal imagination important improvement independent individual instance interest kind knowledge language latter less look man's manner mean ment merely Mill Mill's mind moral philosophy namely ness notion object observation ourselves particular perhaps pleasure positive possible practical present principle produce progress promote question reality reason reference regard relation religion respect result sanction seems sense simply social society sort speak spirit suggest supposed sympathy tend term thing thought tion true truth understand Util utilitarianism various virtue whole worthy wrong