Great Books of the Western World, Band 43Robert Maynard Hutchins Encyclopædia Britannica, 1952 |
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Seite 129
... means should be sacri- ficed to the end , rather than the end to the means . Suppose , then , that the expressions defining the authority of the convention were irrecon- cilably at variance with each other ; that a national and adequate ...
... means should be sacri- ficed to the end , rather than the end to the means . Suppose , then , that the expressions defining the authority of the convention were irrecon- cilably at variance with each other ; that a national and adequate ...
Seite 386
... means of it all the rest of the community . The distinction in favour of education , right in itself , is further ... means , either existing or capable of being adopted , which may promote in a less perfect manner the same end . A per ...
... means of it all the rest of the community . The distinction in favour of education , right in itself , is further ... means , either existing or capable of being adopted , which may promote in a less perfect manner the same end . A per ...
Seite 462
... means to a collective something termed happi- ness , and to be desired on that account . They are desired and desirable in and for them- selves ; besides being means , they are a part of the end . Virtue , according to the utilitarian ...
... means to a collective something termed happi- ness , and to be desired on that account . They are desired and desirable in and for them- selves ; besides being means , they are a part of the end . Virtue , according to the utilitarian ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able admit advantage amount appear appointed authority become better body called causes character circumstances citizens common concerns conduct Congress considerable considered Constitution continue convention courts danger depend desire direct duty effect election electors equal established evil executive exercise exist experience fact federal feeling force foreign former give greater hands happiness House human idea important individual influence institutions interest judges justice kind latter least legislative legislature less liberty limits majority means measures ment mind mode moral nature necessary necessity never object opinion particular party person political possess possible practice present President principle probably proper proposed question reason regard regulation representative require respect rule Senate side society sufficient supposed things tion true truth Union United vote whole