The Philosophy of the Active and Moral Powers of Man |
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active principles affections agreeable animal appears appetites argument arises Aristotle association of ideas atheism beauty benevolence cause cerning Chap character Cicero circumstances conceive concerning conduct conscience consequence consider constitution Cudworth desire of esteem disposition distinction doctrine Epictetus Epicurean Epicurus Essay ethics express fact fame feel fellow-creatures free agency habits happiness Hobbes human nature ideas imagination instinctive interest judgment Julius Cæsar justice La Rochefoucauld liberty Lord Kames Lord Shaftesbury mankind means ment merit metaphysical moral constitution moral faculty moral sentiments moralists motive necessary necessitarians necessity notions object observation opinion origin ourselves pain particular passion philosophers pleasure Pompey possession prescience present principle of action question reason remark respect right and wrong says Sect self-love selfish society species spect supposed tendency Theory of Moral thing tion truth usury virtue virtuous volition words writers