The Elements of Moral Science

action affection amount arise authority become benevolence bound cause CHAPTER character child circumstances civil command condition conduct conscience consequences consider constitution contract course created Creator derived desire duty enter equally evident evil exercise existence fact faculty feeling frequently give given gratification greatest guilty happiness Hence human idea important impulse individual injury innocent intellectual intended knowledge known labor less liberty limit manifest manifestly manner matter means merely mind mode moral motives nature necessary necessity never obedience obey object obligation observed ourselves pain parent party passion perform physical placed pleasure possession precept present principle produce promise punishment question reason relation religion remarked render respect responsible result revelation rule Scriptures seems society speak specially stand suffer suppose teach thing tion true truth universal unless violation virtue whole wrong