| H. J. Paton - Philosophy - 1971 - 288 pages
...the point of view of agentss and not of logicians. we shall find that it throws a flood of light upon what we ought to do and what we ought not to do. The difference between the good man and the average sensual man is surely that the former recognises... | |
| Psychology - 420 pages
...them. We are subject to categorical imperatives which dictate moral duties to us: what we ought to be, what we ought to do, and what we ought not to do. They exercise a powerful influence upon our lives both in what we do and how we feel about ourselves.... | |
| Witness Lee - 1999 - 185 pages
...of us and above us, telling us what is right and what is wrong, what is good and what is evil, and what we ought to do and what we ought not to do. The Law of Sin in Our Members With this point of view, we may read Romans 7 and 8. Verse 18 in chapter... | |
| Noëlle McAfee - Philosophy - 2000 - 244 pages
...Practical reason is a kind of legislation: "Practical wisdom issues commands: its end is to tell us what we ought to do and what we ought not to do" (114337-9). In the course of discussing practical wisdom, Aristotle also discusses political wisdom... | |
| Wendell Bell - Social Science - 406 pages
...biological systems, including human genetics — have outpaced the development of ethical rules to guide what we ought to do and what we ought not to do. They have warned, too, about the reactionary — and sometimes violent — responses to some of the... | |
| Roy Tseng - Enlightenment - 2003 - 324 pages
...practical truth is freedom, insofar as it is the "faithfulness" to our free will that will tell us what we ought to do and what we ought not to do in the actual circumstances. Politics, Oakeshott states, is "the activity of attending to the general... | |
| James Kellenberger - Ethical relativism - 2008 - 110 pages
...all of us human beings, for like it or not we all operate in the moral sphere, making decisions about what we ought to do and what we ought not to do. Moral relativism has implications for each moral breath we take. Many today are aware of the pervasive... | |
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