Ethics: An Investigation of the Facts and Laws of the Moral Life, Volume 2

according altruistic Anselm of Canterbury Aristotelian ethics Aristotle ascribed assumes benevolence Bentham categorical imperative character Christian ethics Church concept of virtue consciousness consists contents Cyrenaics derivation Descartes divine divine grace doctrine dogma duty egoistic emotions emphasises empirical empiricism end of moral Epicureans especially ETHICAL SYSTEMS ethics of feeling eudæmonism evil evolutionism existence external fact faith Fichte fundamental Hegel Hence Hobbes human Hume ideal important impulses individual influence insight intellectual intellectualistic justice Kant knowledge latter Leibniz Malebranche metaphysical modern moral action moral end moral ideas moral law moral philosophy motives mystical nature Neo-Platonic objective opposition original Pelagians perfection Platonic pleasure political practical principle purely rational reason recognised reflection regards relation religion religious scholastic scholasticism sensuous social society Socratic soul speculation Spinoza spirit standpoint Stoics supersensuous sympathy tendency theological theoretical theory thought tion true universal utilitarianism welfare wholly