An Examination of the Place of Reason in Ethics

able accept action answer appearance apply approach arguments arise begin believe colour complex concepts concerned conclusion consequence consider contradiction correspondence course criteria decision demand descriptive disagreement discussion distinction doctrine duty ethical judgements example existing expect experience explanation express fact feelings function give given green happens imperative important inferences instance interest justify kind language lead less limited literally logical look matter means mind mode moral nature never notion objective objective doctrine particular person philosophers physics possible practice present principle problem properties qualities question reality reason recognise refer regard respect rules scientific seems sense sentence similar simple situation social standard statements straight subjective subjective relations suggestion suppose talk tell theory things tion treat true truth types understand valid