 | 1861 - 882 หน้า
...only into the conception of injustice, but into that of any kind of wrong. We do not call anything wrong, unless we mean to imply that a person ought...for doing it : if not by law, by the opinion of his fellow creatures ; if not by opinion, by the reproaches of his own conscience. This seems the real... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1863 - 120 หน้า
...only into the conception of injustice, but into that of any kind of wrong. We do not call anything wrong, unless we mean to imply that a person ought...for doing it ; if not by law, by the opinion of his fellow creatures ; if not by opinion, by the reproaches of his own conscience. This seems the real... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1864 - 108 หน้า
...only into the conception of injustice, but into that of any kind of wrong. We do not call anything wrong, unless we mean to imply that a person ought...for doing it; if not by law, by the opinion of his fellow creatures ; if not by opinion, by the reproaches of his own conscience. This seems the real... | |
 | James Fitzjames Stephen - 1873 - 360 หน้า
...used, he at last works out a conclusion which is expressed as follows :—* We do not call anything wrong unless we mean to imply that a person ought...reproaches of his own conscience. This seems the real turning point of the distinction between morality and simple expediency. It is part of the notion of... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1879 - 288 หน้า
...only into the conception of injustice, but into that of any kind of wrong. We do not call anything wrong, unless we mean to imply that a person ought...for doing it ; if not by law, by the opinion of his fellow creatures ; if not by opinion, by the reproaches of his own conscience. This seems the real... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1887 - 154 หน้า
...only into the conception of injustice, but into that of any kind of wrong. We do not call anything wrong, unless we mean to imply that a person ought...reproaches of his own conscience. This seems the real turning point of the distinction between morality and simple expediency. It is a part of the notion... | |
 | Henry Hughes - 1890 - 392 หน้า
...degree of contribution to, the common good, which is expected of us by society. "We do not call anything wrong, unless we mean to imply that a person ought...own conscience. This seems the real turning-point between morality and simple expediency. It is a part of the notion of duty in every one of its forms,... | |
 | 1890 - 72 หน้า
...only into the conception of injustice, but into that of any kind of .wrong. We do not call anything wrong, unless we mean to imply that a person ought...for doing it ; if not by law, by the opinion of his fellow creatures ; if not by opinion, by the reproaches of his own conscience. This seems the real... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1897 - 416 หน้า
...of wrong. We do not call anything wrong, unless we mean to imply that a person ought UTILITARIANISM to be punished in some way or other for doing it ; if notBy law, by the opinion of his fellow-creatures ; if not by opinion, by the reproaches of his own... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1899 - 206 หน้า
...only into the conception of injustice, butt into that of any kind of wrong. We do not call anything wrong, unless we mean to imply that a person ought...reproaches of his own conscience. This seems the real turning point of the distinction between morality and simple expediency. It is a part of the notion... | |
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We do not call anything wrong, unless we mean to imply that a person ought to be punished in some way or other for doing it; if not by law, by the opinion of his fellow-creatures ; if not by opinion, by the reproaches of his own conscience. 
