| John Stuart Mill - 1864 - 108 sayfa
...himself to what they really wish for, namely their own good, but is, on the contrary, promoting it. This feeling in most individuals is much inferior...characters of a natural feeling. It does not present 1 itself to their minds as a superstition of education, or a law despotically imposed by the power... | |
| 1879 - 736 sayfa
...deeplyrooted conception which every individual even now has of himself as a social being, he says — " This feeling in most individuals is much inferior...itself to their minds as a superstition of education," &c. Here a natural feeling is contrasted to the product of education, although we were before told... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1871 - 136 sayfa
...himself to what they really wish for, namely, their o'wn good, but is, on the contrary, promoting it. This feeling in most individuals is much inferior...strength to their selfish feelings, and is often wanting alto) gether. But to those who have it, it possesses all the characters of a natural feeling. It does... | |
| James Fitzjames Stephen - 1873 - 360 sayfa
...all existing religions. Mr. Mill admits that the feeling is at present an exceptional one. He says, ' this feeling in most individuals is much inferior...selfish feelings, and is often wanting altogether/ He adds, 'to those who have it, it possesses all the characters of a natural feeling/ which implies... | |
| Philosophische Gesellschaft zu Berlin - 1881 - 164 sayfa
...feelings and aims and those of his fellow-creatures" . — „This feeling in most individuals is mach inferior in strength to their selfish feelings, and...altogether. But to those who have it, it possesses all the characlers of a natural feeling. 1t does not present itsetf to their minds äs a superstition of education,... | |
| Henry Sidgwick - 1886 - 316 sayfa
...nature " that his aims should be in harmony with theirs. This feeling, he says, is " in most individuals much inferior in strength to their selfish feelings, and is often wanting altogether ; " but it presents itself to the minds of those who have it as " an attribute which it would not be well for... | |
| Henry Sidgwick - 1886 - 310 sayfa
..." that his aims should be in harmony with / theirs. This feeling, he says, is "in most individuals much'' inferior in strength to their selfish feelings, and is often wanting altogether ; " but it presents itself to the minds of those who have it as " an attribute which it would not be well for... | |
| William Stanley Jevons - 1890 - 346 sayfa
...deeply-rooted conception which every individual even now has of himself as a social being, he says— ' This feeling in most individuals is much inferior...of a natural feeling. It does not present itself to then? minds as a superstition of education, etc.' Here a natural feeling is contrasted to the product... | |
| Charles Douglas - 1895 - 330 sayfa
...to prevent the individual from desiring any benefit for himself in which they are not included.2 " To those who have it, it possesses all the characters...attribute which it would not be well for them to be without."3 Mill joins with Comte, therefore, "in contemning, as equally irrational and mean, the conception... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1895 - 146 sayfa
...own good, bu' is,, on the contrary, promoting it. This feeling in most individuals is muc J.nferior in strength to their selfish feelingS| and is often wanting altogether. But those who have it, it possesses all the chari acters of a natural feeling. It does not present itself... | |
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