The British Quarterly Review, 47. ciltHenry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1868 |
Kitabın içinden
69 sonuçtan 1-3 arası sonuçlar
Sayfa 157
... duty , whatever our standard of duty may be , is one and the ' same — a feeling in our own mind , a pain more or less intense ' attendant on violation of duty ; which in properly cultivated moral natures rises into shrinking from it as ...
... duty , whatever our standard of duty may be , is one and the ' same — a feeling in our own mind , a pain more or less intense ' attendant on violation of duty ; which in properly cultivated moral natures rises into shrinking from it as ...
Sayfa 164
... duty as duty , so much that , even where our duty involves pain , a violation of duty would be greater pain , and the fulfilment of duty may involve a true happiness for all the pain . Nor can a cold calculation of consequences ...
... duty as duty , so much that , even where our duty involves pain , a violation of duty would be greater pain , and the fulfilment of duty may involve a true happiness for all the pain . Nor can a cold calculation of consequences ...
Sayfa 418
... duty of the State to afford direct protection to the interests of minors ; the • State must see that the parents strictly fulfil their duty towards • their children , that is , to befit them , as far as their situation • allows , to ...
... duty of the State to afford direct protection to the interests of minors ; the • State must see that the parents strictly fulfil their duty towards • their children , that is , to befit them , as far as their situation • allows , to ...
Diğer baskılar - Tümünü görüntüle
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
according appears beautiful become believe boys called century character Christ Christian Church classes common course Dante desire Divine doctrine doubt duty edition effect England English equal Established Eton evidence existence fact faith feeling followed give given Government hands happiness heart Holy human idea illustrations influence interest Italy kind less letter literature living London Lord matter means mind moral nature never object once opinion original passed persons philosophy poor position possible practical Prayer present principle question readers reason received reference regard relations religious remarkable respect result sense spirit story success theory things thought tion true truth volume whole writers young