International Journal of Ethics, 3. sējums

action æsthetic Aristotle become Bernard Bosanquet character Christian common conception conduct conscience consciousness criticism definite desire doctrine Duke of Argyll duty economists elements ethical evil existence experience fact feeling freedom French Revolution German German language give Goethe happiness Herbert Spencer human ideal ideas III.-No immoral important impulse individual industrial influence instinct intellectual interest kind knowledge labor less living logical London marriage means ment merely metaphysical mind moral motives nation nature never object organization Peer Gynt philosophy Pietism pleasure poetry political economy poor possess possible practical present principle problems Professor progress Protestantism psychological question reason recognized regard relation religion religious Roman seems sense social Social Democracy society spirit Tacitus tendencies theory things thought tion true truth universal utilitarian virtue wages wants wealth whole words writers