 Like the other acquired capacities above referred to, the moral faculty, if not a part of our nature, is a natural outgrowth from it ; capable, like them, in a certain small degree, of springing up spontaneously; and susceptible of being brought by cultivation...  An Examination of the Utilitarian Philosophy - Sayfa 210John Grote tarafından - 1870 - 362 sayfaTam görünüm - Bu kitap hakkında
 | Manuel García Pazos - 1999 - 268 sayfa
...most strenuously in their transcendental origin. Like the other acquired capacities above referred to, the moral faculty, if not a part of our nature, is...of being brought by cultivation to a high degree of developmenI" ,527 Gegen Whewell behauptet Mill nunmehr, der Utilitarismus sei der intuitionistischen... | |
 | Various - 2002 - 596 sayfa
...most strenuously in their transcendental origin. Like the other acquired capacities above referred to, the moral faculty, if not a part of our nature, is...brought by cultivation to a high degree of development. Unhappily it is also susceptible, by a sufficient use of the external sanctions and of the force of... | |
 | Ethan M. Fishman - 2002 - 248 sayfa
...build cities, to cultivate the ground, though these are acquired faculties." As an acquired capacity, "the moral faculty, if not a part of our nature, is a natural outgrowth from it; capable ... in a certain small degree, of springing up spontaneously; and susceptible of being brought by cultivation... | |
 | Andrew Bailey - 2004 - 362 sayfa
...most strenuously in their transcendental origin. Like the other acquired capacities above referred to, the moral faculty, if not a part of our nature, is...brought by cultivation to a high degree of development. Unhappily it is also susceptible, by a sufficient use of the external sanctions and of the force of... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 2006 - 118 sayfa
...most strenuously in their transcendental origin. Like the other acquired capacities above referred to, the moral faculty, if not a part of our nature, is...brought by cultivation to a high degree of development. Unhappily it is also susceptible, by a sufficient use of the external sanctions and of the force of... | |
 | Robert Devigne - 2008 - 319 sayfa
...reason, to build cities, to cultivate the ground, though these are acquired faculties. . . . Like [these] acquired capacities, the moral faculty, if not a part of our nature, is a natural outgrowth from it ... and susceptible of being brought by cultivation to a high degree of development."70 In a sense,... | |
 | Michael J. Sandel - 2007 - 428 sayfa
...most strenuously in their transcendental origin. Like the other acquired capacities above referred to, the moral faculty, if not a part of our nature, is...brought by cultivation to a high degree of development. Unhappily it is also susceptible, by a sufficient use of the external sanctions and of the force of... | |
 | James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch - 1861 - 836 sayfa
...most strenuously in their transcendental origin. Like the other acquired capacities above referred to. the moral faculty, if not a part of our nature, is...brought by cultivation to a high degree of development. Unhappily it is also susceptible, by a sufficient use of the external sanctions and of the force of... | |
 | University of Cambridge - 1870 - 782 sayfa
...most strenuously in their transcendental origin. Like the other acquired capacities above referred to, the moral faculty, if not a part of our nature, is a natural outgrowth frum it; capable, like them, in a certain small degree, of springing up spontaneously; and susceptible... | |
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