The Study of PhilosophyCollegiate Press, 1987 - 340 pages |
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Page 164
... desire and inclination and does what it demands , then his will can be said to be morally good . Animals , not being subject to this conflict between duty and inclination , are incapable of that experience of obligation . An animal may ...
... desire and inclination and does what it demands , then his will can be said to be morally good . Animals , not being subject to this conflict between duty and inclination , are incapable of that experience of obligation . An animal may ...
Page 174
... desire dope , but that does not prove that dope is therefore " desirable . " To establish that some pleasure is desirable , or more desirable than some other , involves therefore more than establishing the bare fact that many desire it ...
... desire dope , but that does not prove that dope is therefore " desirable . " To establish that some pleasure is desirable , or more desirable than some other , involves therefore more than establishing the bare fact that many desire it ...
Page 331
... desire for light . That will and that desire the tragedian satisfies as best he can , and the passion aroused in us by the scene of suffering ceases to be a passion as it gives way to understanding . But what are these reflections , and ...
... desire for light . That will and that desire the tragedian satisfies as best he can , and the passion aroused in us by the scene of suffering ceases to be a passion as it gives way to understanding . But what are these reflections , and ...
Contents
It began here | 11 |
And so I go about the world | 29 |
Aristotle and the art of thinking | 67 |
Copyright | |
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