 | John Stuart Mill - 1897 - 416 sayfa
...they really wish for, namely, their own good, but is, UTILITARIANISM on the contrary, promoting it.1 This feeling in most individuals is much inferior...attribute which it would not be well for them to be wjthout. This conviction is the ultimate sanction of the greatest -happiness morality. This it is which... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1899 - 206 sayfa
...namely, their! own good, but is, on tiie^ccntr.ary, .pro-! moting it. This feeling in most individu4 als is much inferior in strength to their\ selfish feelings^...often. wanting altogether. But to those who have it, it pos- ' sesses all the characters of a natural feeling. It does not present itself to their minds as... | |
 | Aaron Schuyler - 1902 - 472 sayfa
...be in harmony with theirs. Mill says: "The desire for the general happiness is. in most individuals, much inferior in strength to their selfish feelings, and is often wanting altogether; but by those who have this feeling of unity with others it is taken as an attribute which it would not... | |
 | WILLIAM DE WITT HYDE - 1904 - 306 sayfa
...wants that there should be harmony between his feelings and aims and those of his fellow-creatures. It does not present itself to their minds as a superstition...which it would not be well for them to be without." Lastly Mill introduces the Christian ideal. " As between his own happiness and that of others, utilitarianism... | |
 | Benjamin Rand - 1909 - 832 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...superstition of education, or a law despotically imposed bythe power of society, but as an attribute which it would not be well for them to be without. This... | |
 | William De Witt Hyde - 1911 - 328 sayfa
...wants that there should be harmony between his feelings and aims and those of his fellow-creatures. It does not present itself to their minds as a superstition...which it would not be well for them to be without." Lastly Mill introduces the Christian ideal. " As between his own happiness and that of others, utilitarianism... | |
 | John Theodore Merz - 1914 - 854 sayfa
...man's feeling of unity with his fellow-creatures.1 He admits that in most individuals this feeling is 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... | |
 | Frederick Charles Copleston - 1966 - 594 sayfa
...time he also emphasizes the fact that social feeling has its root in human nature itself, and that 'to those who have it, it possesses all the characters...despotically imposed by the power of society, but as an attitude which it would not be well for them to be without. This conviction is the ultimate sanction... | |
 | James Fitzjames Stephen - 1991 - 312 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... | |
 | James Fitzjames Stephen - 1991 - 312 sayfa
...is much inferior in strength to their 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 that he knows what he feels like. I admit that there is a real feeling which more or... | |
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This feeling in most individuals is much inferior in strength to their selfish feelings, and is often wanting altogether, But to those who have it, it possesses all the characters of a natural feeling... 
