Physical Ethics: Or, The Science of ActionWilliams and Norgate, 1869 - 387 pagina's |
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absolute Anaxagoras animal Applied Ethics argument Aristotle asso association attained becomes belief Cabanis cause cloth pub common complete conception connection consciousness definite Deity derived distinct doctrine Edinburgh effect elements emotions end of action Ethics evident evolution existence experience expression fact faculties feeling follow force give Hence highest Hudibras human idea ideal imperfect individual JOHN GRANT knowledge law of attraction matter means mental merely mind moral philosophy Moral Science moral sense motive nature ness notion noumenon object ordinary organism origin ourselves particular perceived perception perfect Phædo phenomena philosophy physical physical law Plato pleasures and pains Postal Order present primary principle reason relation religion result says sciousness seen sensation separate sequences shew shewn simply Spencer sphere theory thought tion tissue true truth ultimate United Kingdom universe virtue vols whereby whole words γὰρ δὲ καὶ τὸ τοῦ
Populaire passages
Pagina 289 - she is the breath of the power of God, and a pure influence flowing from the glory of the Almighty: therefore can no defiled thing fall into her." "And being but one she can do all things : and remaining in herself, she maketh all things new: and in all ages entering into holy souls
Pagina 108 - is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, " Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils ; " The motions of his spirit are dull as night, " And his affections dark as Erebus
Pagina 190 - may serve for all of them. They consist all of them in " so many contrivances for avoiding the obligation of appealing " to any external standard, and for prevailing upon the reader " to accept of the author's sentiment or opinion as a reason, " and that a sufficient one for itself. The phrases different but
Pagina 338 - To every form of being is assigned " An active principle: howe'er removed " From sense and observation, it subsists " In all things, in all nature, in the stars " Of azure heaven, the unenduring clouds, " The moving waters, and the invisible air.
Pagina 129 - the Almighty unto perfection ? It is as high as heaven ; what canst thou do ? deeper than hell; what canst thou know ?
Pagina 124 - but what am I ?" " An infant crying in the night; " An infant crying for the light; " And with no language but a cry.
Pagina 241 - By geometric scale ' Could take the size of pots of ale : ' Resolve by sines and tangents straight ' If bread and butter wanted weight; ' And wisely tell what hour o' th' day
Pagina 174 - virtue is the doing good to mankind in obedience to the will "of God and for the sake of everlasting happiness.