The Good Man and the Good: An Introduction to Ethics

abstinence æsthetic altruistic appraisal approval and disapproval argue Aristotle assert basal certainly Chap chapter child claims conceived conception conformity consciousness of duty consciousness of obligation constitute courage critic devotion discussion distinction distributive justice doctrine egoistic emotion essential estimate ethical egoism ethics example fact feeling freedom genuine habit hand happiness hedonism hedonist hold human ideal immoral impulse individual inherently instinctive tendencies intuitionism John Stuart Mill justified L. T. Hobhouse loyal man's means merely militant virtue moral consciousness moral experience moral loyalty moralists non-moral normative science Note obedience obviously one's oneself opposed opposition passionate pleasure possession problem psychological hedonism Psychology pugnacity purpose regard relation religious rightly sacrifice says seek self-explanatory sense social society subordinate supreme sympathy T. H. Green theory Thomas Hill Green thrift tion truly truth universal community untruth utilitarian virtuous volition W. K. Clifford Westermarck words