...proceeds : 'These arguments on each side (and many more might be produced) are so plausible, that I am apt to suspect, they may, the one as well as the other,...blameable ; that which stamps on them the mark of honour or infamy, approbation or censure ; that which renders morality an active principle, and constitutes...

...far Hume was from denying the existence of a moral sense, the following passages will show : — ' The final sentence, it is probable, which pronounces characters and actions amiable or idiu'H. praiseworthy or blameable . . . depends on some internal tense r feeling which nature has made...

...are inhabited by being» similar to men is only an opinion,1' — BsL8НЛМ. " I am apt to suspect that reason and sentiment concur in almost all moral determinations and conclusions." — HUME. NOTION (Lat. nbtionem, a taking cognizance, a conception), in this sense, denotes the uninformed...

...developed by him, while an intellectual element is more explicitly admitted. " I am apt o to suspect that reason and sentiment concur in almost all moral determinations and conclusions. It is probable . . . that this final sentence depends on some internal sense or feeling"; but to appreciate...

...far Hume was from denying the existence of a moral sense, the following passages will show : — ' The final sentence, it is probable, which pronounces...actions amiable or odious, praiseworthy or blameable . . . depends on some internal «ense or feeling which nature has made universal in the whole species.'...

...of reason is " the world of ideas," while "the will always places us in that of realities."1 Though "reason and sentiment concur in almost all moral determinations...and conclusions, the final sentence, it is probable, . . . depends on some internal sense or feeling which nature has made universal in the whole species."2...

...feeling or sentiment is commonly so soft and gentle that we are apt to confound it with an idea.1 " The final sentence, it is probable, which pronounces characters and actions amiable or odious, blamable or praiseworthy ; that which stamps on them the mark of honor or infamy, approbation or censure...

...feeling or sentiment is commonly so soft and gentle that we are apt to confound it with an idea.1 " The final sentence, it is probable, which pronounces characters and actions amiable or odious, blamable or praiseworthy ; that which stamps on them the mark of honor or infamy, approbation or censure...

...some approach to the indifference of Butler. 'These arguments on each side are so plausible that I am apt to suspect they may, the one as well as the other,...in almost all moral determinations and conclusions' (§ 137). In the same place he gives reason an important function in the correction of our sentiments...

...the origin of moral distinctions in Book II.) And to quote a similar statement from the Inquiry: " The final sentence, it is probable, which pronounces...blameable ; that which stamps on them the mark of honour or infamy, approbation or censure ; that which renders morality an active principle, and constitutes...