Approaches to Ethics: Representative Selections from Classical Times to the Present

action activity alien appetite argument Aristotle beauty become believe body C. L. Stevenson called cause cerned character common concept consequences consider desire distinction divine duty effect eral ethical theory evil existence existentialism existentialist expression external fact faith feeling freedom G. E. Moore give Glaucon happiness hedonism human idea ideal observer imperative individual interest intuitionism judge judgment justice kind knowledge labour live man's matter means ment merely mind moral virtues motive naturalistic fallacy nature ness object obligation one's pain particular passions person Philebus philosophers Plato pleasure possible practice principle produce promise proposition punishment question rational reality realize reason regard relation religion rules sense Socrates sort soul species-being statements super-ego suppose tence theological virtues things thought tion true truth tween universal utilitarian whole wisdom words wrong