Butler's EthicsMouton, 1964 - Всего страниц: 196 |
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Стр. 72
... continue to exist , because his whole development in the remainder of the first part of the Analogy hinges on the ... continue tomorrow , as it has done so far as our experience or knowledge of history can carry us back " .17 There is ...
... continue to exist , because his whole development in the remainder of the first part of the Analogy hinges on the ... continue tomorrow , as it has done so far as our experience or knowledge of history can carry us back " .17 There is ...
Стр. 73
... continue after death . This idea of " faculties of perception and of action " is not discussed by Butler in any of his writings ; it is very difficult , therefore , to know exactly what he meant . He seems to imply that perception and ...
... continue after death . This idea of " faculties of perception and of action " is not discussed by Butler in any of his writings ; it is very difficult , therefore , to know exactly what he meant . He seems to imply that perception and ...
Стр. 74
... continue to - morrow , as it has done so far as our experience or knowledge of history can carry us back . Nay , it seems our only reason for believing , that any one substance now existing will continue to exist a moment longer ; the ...
... continue to - morrow , as it has done so far as our experience or knowledge of history can carry us back . Nay , it seems our only reason for believing , that any one substance now existing will continue to exist a moment longer ; the ...
Содержание
Preface | 9 |
Butler as an Individual | 19 |
Butler and Eighteenth Century English Ethical | 33 |
Авторские права | |
Не показаны другие разделы: 7
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
acting according Analogy appear approach argue argument Author of nature basis Bernard Ramm Bishop Bishop Butler Butler's ethics Butler's thought C. D. Broad Cambridge Platonists Christian concept considered constitution course creatures deism deists discussion divine duty ethical theory evidence evil existence experience fact follow function given happiness harmony hedonism Henry Sidgwick Hobbes human nature Ibid idea individual individual's interest internal principles interpretation John Locke Joseph Butler law of nature living agent man's mankind manner means mind misery moral faculty moral government moral sense natural governor natural law natural religion natural revelation neighbor notion object obligation ourselves passage philosophers pleasure positive precept preached present proper prudence public sermon Ralph Cudworth regard relation relationship rewards and punishments Rolls Chapel Samuel Clarke Scripture seems self-love and benevolence Shaftesbury society special revelation suppose theism theistic framework things tion universe vicious virtue and vice whole William Wollaston