Moral Philosophy: Ethics, Deontology and Natural Law

according action agent animal answer Aristotle body bound called capital punishment charity circumstances civil Clytemnestra command commutative justice concupiscible conscience consequences contemplation contract corp creature danger death delight Deontology desire distributive justice Divine duel duty end in view Eternal Law Ethics fortitude George Grote golden mean habit Hedonism honour human acts human nature ignorance individual intellectual intellectual virtue judgment kill labour last end live Magnanimous man's marriage matter ment mind moral evil moral virtue Natural Law necessary neighbour ness never object obligation offended outward passion perfect happiness person philosophical sin philosophy physical Plato pleasure polity polyandry polygamy principle Probabilism proper prudence punishment question rational Readings.-St reason retributive secret SECTION I.-Of self-defence sense sensitive appetite society soul speak synderesis Temperance thing Thomas says Thos tion truth Utilitarianism vengeance voluntary word worship wrong