| Maria H. Morales - 1996 - 244 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...which it would not be well for them to be without . . . few but those whose mind is a moral blank, could bear to lay out their course of life on the... | |
| Christine Marion Korsgaard - 1996 - 466 sayfa
...some who, like Mill himself, realize that the motives are acquired, "it does not present itself . . . as a superstition of education, or a law despotically...which it would not be well for them to be without. '"> The modern intuitionists, such as WD Ross and HA Prichard, seem also to have been externalists,... | |
| John Skorupski - 1998 - 612 sayfa
...does not present itself as the product of social pressure: to those who have it [the moral feeling], it possesses all the characters of a natural feeling....attribute which it would not be well for them to be without.101 If we regard this as an attribute which it would not be well for us to be without, then... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1998 - 476 sayfa
...inculcation, from the influences of advancing civilization."26 Several pages later, however, he admits that "this feeling in most individuals is much inferior...strength to their selfish feelings, and is often wanting altogether."27 Now Mill expects this situation to improve; he expects the more elevated social feelings... | |
| Eddy M. Souffrant - 2000 - 196 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...possesses all the characters of a natural feeling ... an attribute which it would not be well for them to be without. This conviction is the ultimate... | |
| Elijah Millgram - 2001 - 506 sayfa
...some who, like Mill himself, realize that the motives are acquired, "it does not present itself ... as a superstition of education, or a law despotically...attribute which it would not be well for them to be without."5 The modern intuitionists, such as WD Ross and HA Prichard, seem also to have been externalists,... | |
| Marcus George Singer - 2002 - 362 sayfa
...that there should he harmony between his feelings and aims and those of his fellow creatures . . . This feeling in most individuals is much inferior...possesses all the characters of a natural feeling, 1pp. 42-3; 3.111 The writer of these last statements cannot fairly be regarded as a pie-in-thesky optimist,... | |
| Linda C. Raeder - 2002 - 418 sayfa
...explains, however, the "social feeling" as he experiences it "does not present itself to [the mind] as a superstition of education, or a law despotically...society, but as an attribute which it would not be well ... to be without. This conviction is the ultimate sanction of the greatest happiness morality" (emphasis... | |
| Henry R. West - 2004 - 240 sayfa
...social feelings are inferior to selfish ones, those who have such social feelings do not regard them as a superstition of education or a law despotically...imposed by the power of society, but as an attribute that it would not be well for them to be without. This conviction Mill calls the "ultimate sanction"... | |
| Laura J. Snyder - 2010 - 386 sayfa
...liberal political views. In response, he claimed that to those who have gained the social feelings, "it does not present itself to their minds as a superstition...which it would not be well for them to be without." 165 Just as the person who has experienced both the higher and lower forms of pleasure is the one who... | |
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