The Theory of Morals: An Introduction to Ethical Philosophy

absurd act right agent agent trouble answer argument Aristippus Aristotle believe better called ceteris paribus choose coherent common consequences consider consists criticism depends desire difficulty distinction doctrine doubt duty Ethics fact faculties feel give Glyder Fach greater greatest happiness greatest pleasure hedonistic Henry Sidgwick ideal implies impulse instance judge justice Kant Kant's kind least less mean Melian Dialogue ment moral act moral action moral judgement moral philosophy motive nature object obligation Ode to Duty ourselves pain particular perhaps phantom called Plato plausibility pleasant possible produce psychological hedonism punishment question race rational realize reason recognized reward right act right action right conduct rules sacrifice sacrificing satisfaction satisfy seek seems self-realization self-sacrifice selfish sense situation sole end sometimes superman suppose survival theory things think right think will bring thought right tion true truth universal unless utilitarianism vile a sin virtue virtuous wrong