 | 1879 - 978 páginas
...confounded, in this — they refer not to the extrinsic effects of actions but to their intrinsic effects. The truly moral deterrent from murder is not constituted...representation of the horror and hatred excited in fellow men; but by a representation of the necessary natural results — the infliction of death-agony... | |
 | 1880 - 616 páginas
...confounded, in this — they refer not to the extrinsic effects of actions but to their intrinsic effects. The truly moral deterrent from murder is not constituted...representation of the horror and hatred excited in fellow-men ; hut by a representation of the necessary natural results — the infliction of death agony on the... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1879 - 320 páginas
...confounded, in this—they refer not to the extrinsic effects of actions but to their intrinsic effects. The truly moral deterrent from murder, is not constituted...representation of the horror and hatred excited in fellow men; but by a representation of the necessary nataral^results—the infliction of death-agony... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1879 - 320 páginas
...extrinsic effects of actions but to their intrinsic effects. The truly moral deterrent from murder^ ii"not constituted by a representation of hanging as a consequence,...representation of the horror and hatred excited in fellow men; but by a representation of the necessary natural results — the infliction of death-agony... | |
 | Jacob Gould Schurman - 1881 - 136 páginas
...fear of future pain to himself, the Evolutionist from concern for the pleasures and pains of otliera. The first motive is possible to a merely sensuous...fellow-men ; but by a representation of the necessary natura results — the infliction of death-agony on the victim, te destruction of all his possibilities... | |
 | James Hervey Hyslop - 1895 - 490 páginas
...to these three forms of restraint and control. " The truly moral deterrent from murder," he says, " is not' constituted by a representation of hanging...representation of the horror and hatred excited in fellow men ; but by a representation of the necessary natural results — the infliction of death agony... | |
 | John Watson - 1895 - 280 páginas
...restraints properly distinguished as moral are those which concern the intrinsic effects of actions. "The truly moral deterrent from murder is not constituted by a representation of hanging as its consequence, or by a representation of the horror and hatred excited in fellow-men, but by a representation... | |
 | 1896 - 604 páginas
...earlier chapters of the Data of Ethics. " The truly moral deterrent from murder," writes Mr Spencer, " is not constituted by a representation of hanging...representation of the horror and hatred excited in fellow men ; but by a representation of the necessary natural results — the infliction of death-agony... | |
 | Frank Thilly - 1900 - 374 páginas
...non-necessary consequences of the acts, but to the consequences which the acts naturally produce. " The truly moral deterrent from murder is not constituted...hanging as a consequence, or by a representation of the tortures of hell as a consequence, or by a representation of the horror and hatred excited in fellowmen... | |
 | Frank Thilly - 1900 - 368 páginas
...non-necessary consequences of the acts, but to the consequences which the acts naturally produce. " The truly moral deterrent from murder is not constituted...hanging as a consequence, or by a representation of the tortures of hell as a consequence, or by a representation of the horror and hatred excited in fellowmen... | |
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The truly moral deterrent from murder is not constituted by a representation of hanging as a consequence, or by a representation of tortures in hell as a consequence, or by a representation of the horror and hatred excited in... 
