 | Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool - 1883 - 376 sayfa
...assumes that there is an ultimate ideal end and aiui ot conduct. " No school," says Mr. Spencer, " can avoid taking for the ultimate moral aim a desirable...whatever name — gratification, enjoyment, happiness." t And he divides Ethic Science into (1) absolute ethics, or the law of perfect right in human conduct,... | |
 | 1879 - 690 sayfa
...judgments on conduct ; while every other proposed standard really derives its authority therefrom. ' Pleasure somewhere, at some time, to some being or...beings, is an inexpugnable element of the conception ' of an ultimate moral aim. ' It is as much a necessary form of moral intuition as space is a necessary... | |
 | 1879 - 652 sayfa
...Disapproval rests on failure to reach the pleasurable. For that is the chief aim. " No school," says Spencer, "can avoid taking for the ultimate moral aim a desirable state of feeling, called by whatever name—gratification, enjoyment, happiness." Gratification, let it be on a high plane, is thus man's... | |
 | 1880 - 298 sayfa
...bad, according as its aggregate results, to self or others or both, are pleasurable or painful." " Pleasure somewhere, at some time, to some being or...beings, is an inexpugnable element of the conception." Conduct is considered under four aspects, as physical, biological, psychological, and sociological.... | |
 | 1880 - 1112 sayfa
...He maintains by a very elaborate method that goodness must lead to pleasure somewhere and somehow. " Pleasure somewhere, at some time, to some being or...beings, is an inexpugnable element of the conception." Granting that this may be ultmately involved in the conception, it is a very different thing to assume... | |
 | 1880 - 820 sayfa
...easily settled. '• The ultimate moral aim is a desirable state of feeling, whatever it be called — gratification, enjoyment, happiness. Pleasure somewhere, at some time, to some being or beings, is as much a necessary form of moral intuition as space is a necessary form of intellectual intuition."... | |
 | 1881 - 636 sayfa
...the assumption that happiness is the end of conduct. The sole object of the chapter is to show " that no school can avoid taking for the ultimate moral...whatever name — gratification, enjoyment, happiness". Surely it is one thing to contend that optimists and pessimists agree in the belief that life is of... | |
 | Religious Tract Society (Great Britain) - 1883 - 374 sayfa
...action. In his statement of the problem of ethics he has, however, said that the " ultimate moral aim is a desirable state of feeling called by whatever name...somewhere, at some time, to some being or beings, is an inexpungable element of the conception. It is as much a necessary form of moral intuition as space... | |
 | 1883 - 542 sayfa
...cadarnhaol hwnw ydyw hanfod ei gyfundrefn o foesoldeb. Fei hyn y dywed (gwel The Data of Ethics, td 46) : " No school can avoid taking for the ultimate moral...whatever name — gratification, enjoyment, happiness ; " hyny yw, Nia gall unrhyw ddosbarth о feddylwyr ochel у golygiad mai yr amcan moesol eithaf yw... | |
 | Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool - 1883 - 372 sayfa
...science assumes that there is an ultimate ideal end and aim of conduct. "No school," says Mr. Spencer, "can avoid taking for the ultimate moral aim a desirable...whatever name — gratification, enjoyment, happiness." f And he divides Ethic Science into (1) absolute ethics, or the law of perfect right in human conduct,... | |
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So that no school can avoid taking for the ultimate moral aim a desirable state of feeling called by whatever name — gratification, enjoyment, happiness. 
