The Philosophy of the Active And Moral Powers of Man
The Philosophy of the Active And Moral Powers of Man
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Epist., Lib. I. Ep. I. 59.
" Let children sing Amid their sports, ' Do riglit and be a king.* " t Coasin expresses clearly and forcibly his views of the connection be- tween merit and demerit and the rewards and punishments rightfully inflicted by society. Histoire de la Philosophie du XVIW SiHcle, Vingti6rae Le^on.
We copy a single paragrapli from Professor Henry's excellent translation, Elements of Psychology, Chap. V. : — '' Without any doubt, it is usefiil to society to inflict contempt npo...n the violator of moral order; without doubt, it is useful to society to punish effectually the individual who attacks the foundations of social order. This consideration of utility is real ; it is weighty ; but I say that it is not the fii*st, that it is only accessory, and that the immediate basis of all penalty is the idea of the essential' merit and demerit of actions, — the general idea of order, which imperiously demands that the merit and demerit of actions, which is a law of reason and of or- dcr, should be realized in a society that pretends to be rational and well ordered.
What to read after The Philosophy of the Active And Moral Powers of Man?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stewart, Dugald, 1753-1828 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Epist., Lib. I. Ep. I. 59.
" Let children sing Amid their sports, ' Do riglit and be a king.* " t Coasin expresses clearly and forcibly his views of the connection be- tween merit and demerit and the rewards and punishments rightfully inflicted by society. Histoire de la Philosophie du XVIW SiHcle, Vingti6rae Le^on.
We copy a single paragrapli from Professor Henry's excellent translation, Elements of Psychology, Chap. V. : — '' Without any doubt, it is usefiil to society to inflict contempt npo...n the violator of moral order; without doubt, it is useful to society to punish effectually the individual who attacks the foundations of social order. This consideration of utility is real ; it is weighty ; but I say that it is not the fii*st, that it is only accessory, and that the immediate basis of all penalty is the idea of the essential' merit and demerit of actions, — the general idea of order, which imperiously demands that the merit and demerit of actions, which is a law of reason and of or- dcr, should be realized in a society that pretends to be rational and well ordered.
What to read after The Philosophy of the Active And Moral Powers of Man?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stewart, Dugald, 1753-1828 to read onlineMoreLess
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