The Scientific Basis of Morality

According animals astronomy become believe bodies brain carbonic acid Cardinal Newman causation cause cerebral chemical circumstances civilisation compelled complex conduct consciousness consequence continually decay degree dependent desire discovery earth effect essentially evidence evil evolution evolved excitement existence fact fundamental G. H. Lewes gradually Grammar of Assent greater heat human ibid ideas ignorance impressions increase inference infinite influence instance intellect intelligent J. A. Symonds kind knowledge labour less living magnetism mankind matter Max Müller means millions mind molecular motion molecules moral multitudes nation natural laws Nature nearly nervous pain perceive perfect persons phenomena physical plants pleasure possess present principles produce progress proper and sufficient properties R. A. Proctor rays reason relations religion religious requires scientific similarly space statement supernatural theological things thought true truth universal ether unprovable unscientific Unseen Universe usually variety vegetables W. K. Clifford W. R. Greg whilst