A Treatise on the Moral Ideals

according action active actual animals application aretaics arises Aristotle belongs benevolence character common conceive conduct conscience conscientiousness consciousness consideration considered degree described desire disposition distinct duty egence enjoyment Epicureanism eudæmonics exist express extent fact Fcap feeling former give habit happiness higher honour human nature imagination important impulse independent individual intel intellectual interest J. W. Donaldson judgment justice kind knowledge language lence less ligion Lucretius man's manner matter mean ment mind moral ideals moral philosophy moral universe ness notion object opinion ourselves particular party perhaps Plato pleasure and pain portion positival possible principle purpose racter reality reason reference regard relation religion respect selfish sensation sense sentient sidered simply society sort speak spect Stoic suggests summum bonum supposed supposition sympathy term thing thought tion tive truth universe utilitarianism vidual virtue virtuous word wrong