 | John Grote - 1870 - 396 หน้า
...utilitarianism should be remembered by those who read what Mr posed revoMill says in the 33rd page: 'Defenders of utility often find themselves called upon to reply to such Even the obiections as this : that there is not time, previous to tive utm * B f * conserva" L tarianism,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1871 - 136 หน้า
...recogfaised, and, if possible, its limits denned ; and if the principle of utility is good for anything, it must be good for weighing these conflicting utilities against one another, and marking put the region within which one or the other preponderates. Again, defenders of utility often find... | |
 | Benjamin Chapman Burt - 1892 - 348 หน้า
...an action to be influenced by an opinion of the qualities of the person who does it. The objection that there is not time previous to action for calculating...effects of any line of conduct on the general happiness, may be met by the assertion that " there is no difficulty in proving any ethical standard whatever... | |
 | Benjamin Chapman Burt - 1892 - 346 หน้า
...an action to be influenced by an opinion of the qualities of the person who does it. The objection that there is not time previous to action for calculating and weighing the ef-" fects of any line of conduct on the general happiness, may be met by the assertion that " there... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1895 - 146 หน้า
...recognized, and, if possible, its limits defined; and if the principle of utility is good for anything, it must be good for weighing these conflicting utilities...calculating and weighing the effects of any line of conduct i on the general happiness. This is exactly as if any one were to say that it is impossible to guide... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1897 - 416 หน้า
...thesejronflicting utilities against one another, and marking out the region within which one-er-'the^other preponderates. ~~ Again, defenders— of— utility...to reply to such objections as this — that there is_npt time^previous to action, for calculating and weighing the effects of any line of conduct on... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1899 - 206 หน้า
...\ V. another, and marking out the region with-. -~."-«^*" »' f ..... g M .». T',. .g . y , ^ in which .one or the other preponderates. Again, defenders...reply to such objections as this — that there is not time,1 for calculating pnd weighing .tho.effibcts^of any line of condjjct on the generaljiajainngss.... | |
 | William Ritchie Sorley - 1904 - 160 หน้า
...recognised and, if possible, its limits denned ; and if the principle of utility is good for anything, it must be good for weighing these conflicting utilities...region within which one or the other preponderates." l He holds that there are such limits to veracity. He even thinks — though here he is not quite correct... | |
 | William Ritchie Sorley - 1904 - 158 หน้า
...recognised and, if possible, its limits defined ; and if the principle of utility is good for anything, it must be good for weighing these conflicting utilities...marking out the region within which one or the other preponderates."1 He holds that there are such limits to veracity. He even thinks — though here he... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1922 - 432 หน้า
...recognised, and, if possible, its limits defined; and if the principle of utility is good for anything, it must be good for weighing these conflicting utilities...action, for calculating and weighing the effects of I any line of conduct on the general happiness. This is exactly' as if any one were to say that it... | |
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... and, if the principle of utility is good for anything, it must be good for weighing these conflicting utilities against one another and marking out the region within which one or the other preponderates. 
