The Elements of Moral Science: With Questions for ExaminationReligious Tract Society, 1835 - 431 pagina's |
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Pagina 32
... faculty , or power , for so doing . A man who sees , must have eyes , or the faculty for seeing ; and if he have not eyes , this is considered a sufficient reason why he should not see . And thus , it is universally admitted , that ...
... faculty , or power , for so doing . A man who sees , must have eyes , or the faculty for seeing ; and if he have not eyes , this is considered a sufficient reason why he should not see . And thus , it is universally admitted , that ...
Pagina 33
... faculty , to make us acquainted with the existence of this distinct and separate quality . This is the case in respect to all other distinct qualities : it is , surely , reasonable to suppose , that it would be the case with this ...
... faculty , to make us acquainted with the existence of this distinct and separate quality . This is the case in respect to all other distinct qualities : it is , surely , reasonable to suppose , that it would be the case with this ...
Pagina 68
... faculty for dis- cerning a moral quality in human actions , impelling us towards right , and dissuading us from wrong ; and that the dictates of this faculty are felt and known to be of supreme authority . The possession of this faculty ...
... faculty for dis- cerning a moral quality in human actions , impelling us towards right , and dissuading us from wrong ; and that the dictates of this faculty are felt and known to be of supreme authority . The possession of this faculty ...
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The Elements of Moral Science: With Questions for Examination Francis Wayland,Joseph Angus Fragmentweergave - 1835 |
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action amount of happiness benevolence bound cause character child civil society command concubinage condition conscience consider constitution contract Creator crime cultivation desire dition duty effect evident evil exercise existence fact faculty favour feel forbids give gospel gratification greatest amount guilty Hence human impulse Inasmuch individual inflict injury innocent intellectual intellectual liberty intended interfere Jews justice knowledge labour law of chastity liberty limits manifest manifestly manner marriage means of happiness ment mind moral character moral constitution moral obligation moral quality Mosaic law motives nations natural religion neighbour nexion oaths obedience obey object observed Old Testament parent party passion person possession prayer precept principles promise punishment question reason relation remarked render respect result revealed right of property rule sabbath Scriptures self-love slave slavery society specting suppose teach Testament thing tion truth universal unless veracity vidual violation virtue whole worship wrong