The Moral Law: Or, The Theory and Practice of Duty; an Ethical Text-book

absolute according action affection agent altruistic arises Aristotle asserts authority beneficence benevolence Bishop Butler called causational law causative righteousness character Charles Hodge Cicero common conceived conception conduct conscience considered desire disposition distinguished divine doctrine duty ethics enjoyment essential evil excellence exercise exist experience fact faculty feeling free agency fundamental happiness Herbert Spencer human idea intelligence intuition J. S. Mill judgment man's means ment merely mind modes moral end moral esteem moral law moral obligation moral principle moral reason moral rightness nature necessity ness object one's pain pantheism perfection person philosophy pleasure practical present promote punitive justice pursuit rational realized regard regulative righteousness relations respect right and obligatory right and wrong right end rule seeks selfishness sense signifies simply sometimes speak specific spirit Stoics summum bonum supreme teaching theory things thought tical tion truth Utilitarianism virtue virtuous volition welfare word