The Philosophy of the Moral Feelings

acquired actions approbation arise attention authority belief benevolent affections Bishop Butler calculated character circumstances conduct connected conscience considered consists conviction corrective justice cultivation degree Deity desire directed distinct divine duty emotions evidence example exer exercise exertion existence facts faith fellow-men gratification guilt habits harmony highest human important impression individual influence injuries inquiry intellectual interest JACOB ABBOTT judgment justice kind knowledge leads lence mankind manner means ment mental condition mind moral causes moral condition moral constitution moral economy moral feelings moral governor moral principle moral responsibility motives nature object observations operation opinions opposed perceive perforin philosophy ples present principles of moral process of reasoning produce promote pupil purity racter referred regard regu regulated relation require respecting result revelation rience rule sacred writings Scriptures self-love selfish sense sideration sound specting tendency things tion tivating veracity vidual virtue volition whole