The Utilitarians: an Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation

action antipathy applied asceticism B. I. tit belonging benevolence body branch called cern character circumstances common concern condition conduct consequences considered constituted degree desire detinue dictates disposition distinguished dition doctrine duty effect eral evil exer exercise existence feeling force give greatest happiness principle ground happiness human idea individual influence instance intention interest Julius Cæsar jurisprudence justice kind legislation less liberty man's mankind matter means ment mind mischief mode moral nations nature object obligation occasion offence affecting offences opinion particular party penal person pleasures and pains possession present principle of utility produce punishment purpose question reason regard religion religious render respect rule sanction self-regarding sense sensibility sentiment social society sort spect stand styled supposed sympathy tendency termed thing tion trust truth unconformable utilitarian vidual virtue wardship whole Wilhelm von Humboldt word wrongful divestment