Prolegomena to Ethics
Prolegomena to Ethics
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Prolegomena to Ethics Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Prolegomena to Ethics
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But in all its forms the interest has the common characteristic of beiug directed to an object which is an object for the individual only so far as he identifies himself with a society, and seeks neither an imagined pleasure nor a succession of pleasures, but a bettering of the life which is at once his and the society's.
240. We have dwelt thus at length on the difference between the interest in a true good or permanentj^fiJUieiag: in all its Digitiz^ byLjOOQlC Ch. IV.] VIRTUE AS THE COMMON GO...OD. ^57 &nas, and the desire to experience any snccessdon of pleaeoses, even snch a sueoesaion as an imaginary ennmerator might find to mi^e up the larg^ possible sum, in order to avoid misap- prehension in consideration of the process by which the idea of a troe good defines itself and, in defining itself, gives rise to the / conception of particular duties. This process, we saw, was I really inseparable £rom that of which the main features have/ already been c(»isidered ; the extension, namely, of the range of persons between whom the good is conceived to be common, and who on this ground recognise equivalent duties to each other.
What to read after Prolegomena to Ethics?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Green Thomas Hill to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But in all its forms the interest has the common characteristic of beiug directed to an object which is an object for the individual only so far as he identifies himself with a society, and seeks neither an imagined pleasure nor a succession of pleasures, but a bettering of the life which is at once his and the society's.
240. We have dwelt thus at length on the difference between the interest in a true good or permanentj^fiJUieiag: in all its Digitiz^ byLjOOQlC Ch. IV.] VIRTUE AS THE COMMON GO...OD. ^57 &nas, and the desire to experience any snccessdon of pleaeoses, even snch a sueoesaion as an imaginary ennmerator might find to mi^e up the larg^ possible sum, in order to avoid misap- prehension in consideration of the process by which the idea of a troe good defines itself and, in defining itself, gives rise to the / conception of particular duties. This process, we saw, was I really inseparable £rom that of which the main features have/ already been c(»isidered ; the extension, namely, of the range of persons between whom the good is conceived to be common, and who on this ground recognise equivalent duties to each other.
What to read after Prolegomena to Ethics?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Green Thomas Hill to read onlineMoreLess
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