Five Sermons Preached at the Rolls Chapel: And, A Dissertation Upon the Nature of VirtueBobbs-Merrill, 1950 - 90 من الصفحات 'Sermons I, II, III, XI, and XII of the author's The fifteen sermons preached at the Rolls Chapel and 'Dissertation II, appended to the first edition of his The analogy of religion.' |
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الصفحة 36
... explained , yet the real question of this discourse is not con- cerning the meaning of words - any other than as the explana- tion of them may be needful to make out and explain the asser- tion that every man is naturally a law to ...
... explained , yet the real question of this discourse is not con- cerning the meaning of words - any other than as the explana- tion of them may be needful to make out and explain the asser- tion that every man is naturally a law to ...
الصفحة 37
... explained . [ 8. ] III . The apostle asserts that the Gentiles " do by nature the things contained in the law . " Nature is indeed here put by way of distinction from revelation , but yet it is not a mere nega- tive . He intends to ...
... explained . [ 8. ] III . The apostle asserts that the Gentiles " do by nature the things contained in the law . " Nature is indeed here put by way of distinction from revelation , but yet it is not a mere nega- tive . He intends to ...
الصفحة 76
... explained , that it comprehends in it all others ; that is , that to love our neighbor as ourselves includes in it all virtues . [ 26. ] Now the way in which every maxim of conduct , or gen- eral speculative assertion , when it is to be ...
... explained , that it comprehends in it all others ; that is , that to love our neighbor as ourselves includes in it all virtues . [ 26. ] Now the way in which every maxim of conduct , or gen- eral speculative assertion , when it is to be ...
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action appear appetites approve arises assertion attended behavior benevolence body Butler character common concerning conscience consequences consideration considered consists constitution contrary course creatures delight desire determine distinct endeavor enjoyment equally evil explained express external faculty feel fellow creatures former further give govern gratification greater greatest happiness hath heart human nature idea implies influence instances intended interest Introduction Joseph Butler kind latter lead less likewise manifest mankind manner means merely mind misery moral namely neighbor notion object observed occasion ourselves pain particular affection passions perception perfect persons plainly pleasure present prevail principle private interest proceed promote proportion pursuit reason reflection regard relations religion respect rule satisfaction seems self-love sense Sermons society speak strength superior suppose taken temper tends things thought tion Translated true vice virtue whole