Eclectic Moral Philosophy: Prepared for Literary Institutions and General UseHarper & brothers, 1846 - 423 sider |
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Side 19
... nations in every age . Under the influence of con- science they have understood certain events as instances of retributive justice , and remarked the punishment of in- dividuals in the calamities that befell them . Their histo- ries ...
... nations in every age . Under the influence of con- science they have understood certain events as instances of retributive justice , and remarked the punishment of in- dividuals in the calamities that befell them . Their histo- ries ...
Side 28
... nations are not com- pounded of families ; that societies are not formed of in- dividuals ; that chains are not composed of links ; that sums are not made up of units ; that the interests of a community do not grow out of the well ...
... nations are not com- pounded of families ; that societies are not formed of in- dividuals ; that chains are not composed of links ; that sums are not made up of units ; that the interests of a community do not grow out of the well ...
Side 32
... nations , have believed that the soul will survive the body , however some o . them may have disfigured this belief by vain and incredi- ble fictions . Whence could the universal belief of the soul's immor- tality arise ? It is true ...
... nations , have believed that the soul will survive the body , however some o . them may have disfigured this belief by vain and incredi- ble fictions . Whence could the universal belief of the soul's immor- tality arise ? It is true ...
Side 40
... nations . 73. The highest class of these comprehends the truths of religious belief - a series of moral causes , the tenden- cies of which are of the most important kind , and calcu lated to exert a uniform influence upon every man who ...
... nations . 73. The highest class of these comprehends the truths of religious belief - a series of moral causes , the tenden- cies of which are of the most important kind , and calcu lated to exert a uniform influence upon every man who ...
Side 52
... nation . Their proper object is , primarily , a sense of blamable conduct in others ; and they lead us to use proper meas- ures for protecting ourselves against such conduct . 114. Such sentiments are a necessary part , not of be ...
... nation . Their proper object is , primarily , a sense of blamable conduct in others ; and they lead us to use proper meas- ures for protecting ourselves against such conduct . 114. Such sentiments are a necessary part , not of be ...
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action affections apostle appetites atheism authority benevolence Bible code character Christ Christian civil Commandment conduct conscience constitution creatures crime criminal Decalogue Deity desire Dick's Lectures divine doctrine duty Epicurean Epicurus eternal evil exercise existence faculty feelings habits happiness heart heathen honor human idolatry IDOLATRY IN CHRISTIAN influence injury Jews justice kind labor Lord mankind marriage means ment mind moral character moral constitution moral government moral law Moral Philosophy motives murder nations nature neighbor oath obedience object observed offense ourselves parents passions perjury person Philosophy of Religion piety pleasure polygamy Polytheism possess prayer precept principle prohibition proper punishment reason regard relations religion religious render requires respect revelation rule Sabbath sacred Scriptures sense servants slavery society supreme swearing Ten Commandments ten precepts things Thou shalt thought tion truth universe violation virtue virtuous wisdom words worship wrong