The Methods of Ethics

actual admit adoption æsthetic antecedents appears appetite Aristotle ascer assumption attainment aversion balance of happiness Bentham Book causes cerned chap chapter cognition common sense commonly conceive conception conflict connexion consciousness consequences consider definite desire determine Determinist discussion distinguish doubt duty effect Egoistic Hedonism element emotional Epicureanism existence experience feeling fundamental greatest happiness habit hedonistic human Hypothetical Imperatives ideal implied important impulses individual Intuitional Intuitionism J. S. Mill judge kind latter less Libertarian mankind means merely mind moral judgments moralists motive nature notion object ordinary paradox of Hedonism particular Perfection persons pleasant pleasure and pain political possible practical present prima facie principles prompt proposition psychological psychological Hedonism pursuit question rational realisation recognised regard relation result right conduct rules seems self-love sentiment social Social Statics society stimulates suppose term thought tion treatise ultimate end ultimately reasonable uncon Utilitarianism valid virtue virtuous volition