Natural law: an essay in ethics
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Cambridge [u.a.]
Cambridge Univ. Press
2012
|
| Edition: | [Nachdr. der Ausg.] London 1877 |
| Series: | Cambridge library collection : Philosophy
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Physical Description: | XII, 361 S. |
| ISBN: | 9781108040822 1108040829 |
Staff View
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Record in the Search Index
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| adam_text |
IMAGE 1
CONTENTS.
I.
NATURAL LA W.
PAOE
QUERY, WHETHER HUMAN ACTA AND FEELINGS ARE SUBJECT TO LALL' IN THE
SAME SENSE AS THE MODIFICATIONS OF UNCONSCIOUS NATURAL OHJECTS , 3 HUMAN
FEELING PRESUMABLY SO SUBJECT AS ITSELF A PRODUCT OF PHYSICAL LAWS 4
HUMAN WILL SO BUBJECT UNLESS HUMAN NATURE IS CSSENTIAL1Y UNKNOWABLE 5
THE NATURE OF A THING = THE LAWS OF ITS MANIFESTATIONS 5
DEFINITION OF LALL' 6
.ACCIDENTAL UNIFORMITIES NOT TO BE EALLED A LALL' 7
TRUE LAWS STATE THE RELATIONS BET"EEN THINGS WHICH ARE MADE CON STANT
BY OTHERWISE FIXED PROPERTIES IN THE THINGS RELATED 8
THE LAWS IMPOSED ON THE HUMAN WILL = THE DICTATES OF THE SUM OF
EFFICIENT MOTIVES * J J
THE LAWS OF NATURE OBEYED INVOLUNTARILY LIND UNCONSCIOUSLY; POSITIVE
LALL' BY DELIBERATE ACTA OF WILL J2
QUERY, WHETHER POSITIVE LALL' PRESUPPOSES A LAWGIVER' J3
THE ESSENCE OF SUBJECTION TO LALL' CONSISTS IN THE GENERAL NECESSITY OF
VOLUNTARY OBEDIENCE TO CERTAIN COMMANDS 14
TBE REAL UNIFORMITIES OF HUMAN CONDUCT CONDITIONED BY THE NATURE OF THE
AGENT, BY HIS RELATIONS WITH OTHER MEN, AND BY HIS RELATIONS TO THINGS
IN GENERAL J 5
H.
CUSTOMARY AND POSITIVE LAW.
POSITIVE LALL' DEALS WITH THE CONSTAUT RELATIONS OF MEN TO EACH OTHER
FOLLOWING FROM THEIR NATURE AS MEN J9
QUERY, HAVE THESE RELATIONS ANY COMMON QUALITY' * 19
MOST GENERAL NATURALLAW THAT SOCIETY COULD NOT SUBSIST WITHOUT LALL', I.
C., IFALL VOLITIONS WERE INCALCULABLY UNSTABLE * 20
IMAGE 2
VIII
CONTENTS.
PAGE
CUSTOMARY LAW = II RECORD OF THE HABITUSI PERFORMANCE, BY MEN OF
THE SAME KIND, OF ACTIONS OF THE SAME KIND, SIMILAR CAUSES PRODUCING
SIMILAR EFFECTS TILL SOME OF THE CONDITLODS VARY 21 CONSCIOUSNESS OF
CONSTRAINT, THE CHARACTERISTIC OF POSITIVE LAW: ACTS
THAT **HAVE TO BE DONE," WITHOUT DESIRE, IN OBEDIENCE TO EXTERNAL
PRESSURE VOLUNTARILYSUBMITTED TO 22
CUSTOM PASSES INTO LAW WHEN UNIFORM PRACTIEES EEASE TO BE INLTINE.
TIVE, AND MEN BECOME EONLCIOUS OF THE GENERA1ITY OF AN USAGE AS A MOTIVE
FOR EONFORMING TO IT, OR A DETERRENT FROM ITS BREACH 24 WHELL EULTOMA
HAVE BECOME DIVERGENT, THE WILL OF THE EOMMUNITY EXPRESSES ITSELF
THROUGH A SPECIAL OLLIEIAL ORGAN * 25
INFTUENCE OF POLITIEAL CENTRALISATION ON LEGILLATION 27
DISTINCTION BETWEEN LEGILLATION AND GOVERNMENT 28
DIFFERENTIATION OF SOVEREIGN AND LUBJECT 29
LAW REQUIRES THE EOOPERATION OF TWO NATUREI, TENDENEIES, OR WILLS,
I.TO, THE SUBJEET'S CONLENT 30
NATURAL HISTORY OF PRIMITIVE POTENTATES, THE PATRIARCH LLND THE CHIEF 31
LAW FORMULATES THE REAL RELATIONS IN/ER ,E OF THC SUBJECTS OF LAW 37
WHENCE THE FEELING THAT NATURAL CONLTANCIEA OF RELATION ** OUGHT:' TO BE
MAINTAINED' * 38
DISTINCTION BETWEEN FACT AND LAW 41
LA", ONLY GIVES THE RULE OF LIFE FOR THE NORMAL MAN 43
DISTINCTION BETWEEN JM AND JUDA. WE W, BOTB, WHAT IA JUSTICE' AND WHAT
KIND OF ACTIONS ARE JUSTF 46
NATURAL SELECTION OF POSSIBILITIES IN THE DIRECTION OF EQUITY 48 LITTR6
AND KANT 51
J USTICE ::::THE BEST GENERAL RULE PRACTICALLYAPPLICABLE 52
NO STANDARD OF RLGHT OR JUSTICE EXCEPT THE REAL TENDENCY OF THE KIND TO
ITS OWN GOOD * 54
THE ONLY "NATURAL RIGHT" OF INDITIDUALS ",BAT THE EOMMON GOOD REQUIRES
TBEM TO HAVE 59
METAPHYSICAL THEORIES OF TBE SOUREE OF LEGAL OBLIGATION 62
IU.
MORALITY.
SENSE OF OHLIGATION ::::EONSCIOUSNESS OF CAUSATION 75
HABIT NOT A MOTIVE 77
DILLICULTY OF SEPARATING TBE PRACTICAL AND SPECULATIVE SIDE OF MORAL
PROBLEMS * 78
DUTY ALWAYS EONEEIVED AS RELATIVE TO A PERSON OWNING THE OBLIGATION 79
HUMAN FEELINGS CONDITIONED BY NATURAL FACTS, AND NOT CONVERSELY 83
DIVERGENT THEORIEA OF OBLIGATION, THEILTIC, SENTIMENTAL, AND UTILI.
TARIAN 85
RIGHT BEING RELATIVE TO TBE CONLCIENCE, WHAT IL THE GOOD EOMMONLY
THOUGHT RIGHT OR MORAL' 86
IMAGE 3
CONTENTS. IX
PAGE
THREE KINDS OF GOOD: NATURAL GOOD, OR FULL HEAITHY LIFE 87
SENSIBLE GOOD, OR PLEASURE 90
MORAL GOOD, OR THE PURSUIT OF NATURAL GOOD THROUGH OBSTACLES WHICH MAKE
THE PURSUIT SELFEGNSCIOUS * 98-
SUCH OBSTAELES THREEFOLD 99
UTILITARIANISM FAILS TO MOTIVE EVOLUTION, OR TO EXPLAIN THE CASES IN
",HIEH SENSIBLE AND NATURAL GOOD DO NOT COINCIDE 101
NATURAL NEEESSITY OF SEU-DENIAL 107
A MORALITY OF SOME KIND-OR FORMULA OF OBLIGATION, IMPOSED BY THE
NATURE OF THE AGENT IN ITS FIXED RELATIONS WITH IHE SURROUNDING
MEDIUM-EXISLS NECESSARILY, WHATEVER THE NATURE OF ITS AETUAL INJUNCTIONS
117
THE TENDENCIES COMMONLY CALLED MORAL, THOSE WHICH CONDUEE TO THE
NATURAL GOOD OF TBE KIND 119
A KIND COULD NOT SUBAIST WITH ESSENTIALLY SELF-DESTRUCTIVE TENDENEIES
121
THE SACRIFICE OF THE NATURAL GOOD OF INDIVIDUALS ONLY LIABLE TO BECOME
MORAL BECAUSE MEN ARE MEMBERS OF A SOEIAL BODY, SO THAT THEIR NATURAL
PERFEETION INELUDES THE DISCHARGE OF SOCIAL FUNCTIONS, IN THE MANNER
MOST CONDUCIVE TO THE NATURAL PERFEETION OF THE ~. I~
IV.
RELIGION.
139 141
133
13S
136
ISS I6S 16S
, 16 9
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF EMOTION COMPARATIVE AUTHORITY OF FEELING AND
REASON ALL HUMAN KNOWLEDGE, BELIEF, AND PERCEPTION NATURAL, BECAUSE ALL
RE CEIVED THROUGH THE NATURAL FACULTIES OF MAN
MEN FIND THEMSELVES ALFECTED BY FORCES THAT ARE NOT-MAN, AND DO NOT AT
ONCE EONEEIVE ANY OF THESE TO BE UNCONSCIOUS CEREMONIAL OBSERVANCES
8SSOEIATED WITH RELIGION RELIGIOUS FEELING FIRST AREACTION UNDER THE
APPREHENSION OF UNCON-
TROLLABLE POWER * THEN UNDER AN SPPREHENSION OF THE MORAL INLLUENEES OF
THE NOT-SELF ON MAN. AGNOSTIEISM AND THE CUITUS OF THE UNKNOWABLE
THE METAPHYSICS OF IGNORANEE PERSONIFICATION OF THE IMAGINED CAUSE OF A
FEIT IMPRESSION ARBITRARY GROUPING OF EVENTS BY EACH SEVERAL CENTRE OF
CONSCIOUSNESS
EMOTIONAL VICISSITUDES EXPLAINED IN THE SAME WAY AS MATERIAL IN CI
DENTS HISTORIEAL IDOLATRIES DUALISM
PANTHEISM
IMAGE 4
X
CONTENTS.
.ACB
MYSTICAL AND NATURAL LOVE AND WORABIP 171
COMTE: HUMANITY GREAT, BUT. NOT SUPREME 178
TBE RELIGIOUS SENTIMENT ONE OF EOMPLETE DYNAMLE AEQUIESEENEE 182
RELIGIOUS OEEONVERAION " OF TBE WILL TO SUCH AEQUIESEENEE IN TBE REAL
TENDENEY OF AL1 TBAT IS . 183
CE CONVIETION OF SIN!' 185
NATURALISTIE PLETY AND ITSLIMITA 190
WBETHER TBE RELIGIOUS SENTIMENT IS EQUALLY REASONABLE IN ALL AGES 193
PIETY MOST RATIONAL WHEN HUMAN ASPIRATIONS AFTER TBE BEST POAIBLE FIND
TBEMSELVES MOST NEARLY IN BARMONY WITH TBE SPONTANEOUS COURSE OF TBINGS
* 196
ATHEISTIEAL RELIGION * 19B
RATIONAL FAITB ONLY BELIEF IN TBE REALITY AND TRUST IN THE POWER OF
GOODNEA 200
DISEREPANC;Y BETWEEN, EVEN, LAWFUL "ISHES AND POWERS 205
V.
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF ALTRUISM.
RETROSPECT 211
TBE OESUFLIEIENT REASON" FOR MORAL EONDUET NATURALLY IDENTIFIED "ITH
TBE STANDARD OF MORALIT.Y 2[5
TBE STANDARD OF CONSEIENEE 2[6
OF UTILITY 2[7
OF PERFEETION 2[8
ACTION INSTINETIVE OR RATIONAL 220
INSTINETIVE ACTION DISINTERESTED AS OFTEN AS NOT 22 I
POWER OF AETLNG DEVELOPS MORE FREELY TBAN POWER OF ENJOYING 223
POWER OF AETING "ITH OR UPON OTBER MEN ERSVES EXEREISE AS IT DEVELOPS
226
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF ALTRUISM 228
SOEIAL DISCORDS ACEIDENTBI 232
SOEIAL WISDOM AND VIRTUE EONS!ST MAINLY IN HARMONISING TBE TENDENEIES
THAT EIIST, NOT. IN BRINGLNG THEMALL IUTO EONFORMITY WITB SOME OUTER
ATANDARD 234
THE GENERALLAW OF AOELAL DUTY ENFOREED BY PENALAANETIONS, THE FORCE
OF,WHLEB UPON TBE HUMAN WILL IA DUE TO THE SAME TENDENEIES "HIEH EAUSED
THE 1&" TO BE PROELAIMED 239
VI.
THE NATURAL SANCTIONS OF MORALITY.
CAUSES AND EFFEETS INSEPARABLE, SO THE DISLIKE FEIT. FOR THE N&TURAL
EONSEQUENEES OF AN IMMORAL AET, OTBERWISE ATTRAETIVE, AETA AS A SANETION
OF THE 18'11' AGAINST IT 245
IMAGE 5
CONTENTS. XI
PACE
TBE NLLTURALLLLW AGAINAT MURDER AND THERT 246
AGAINAT INCONSTANCY * 247
AGAINST SUICIDE 252
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF CHARITY 254
TBE PLEASURES OF VICE . 258
WUTE OF MORAL FORCE IN THE EJ[ERCISCS OF FALSE RELIGION 260
DOCTRINE OF REMISSION OF SINS AN IMMORAL EVASION OF TBE STRINGENCY
OF TBE NATURAL SANCTION TBAT NO ACCOMPLISHED ACT CAN BE UNDONE 261
REMORSE, TBE CONSEIOUSNESBOF HAVING ACTED AGAINST THE TRUE NATURE 265
HUMAN WILL GIVES VOICE AND EFFEET TO HUMAN NATURE. 271
VII.
SOCIAL AND INDIVIDUAL PERFECTION.
TBE BEST POSBIBLE ATTAINMENT, AT ANY GIVEN PERIOD, A QUESTION OF FACT
275 VARIOUS TYPES OF SPEEIFIE EJ[EELLENEE ONLY EOMPARABLE WHEN TRIED BY
THE STANDARD OF SOCIAL SERVIEEABLENESS 278
MUTUAL DEPENDENCE OF THE RULING FEW AND THE SUBSERVIENT MANY 280
ALTERNATIVE VOEATIONS: POLITIES, INDUSTRIALISM, ART, SEIENCE, PHILAN.
~~. .
POLITICAL IDEALS: POSTULATES; TBAT PROGRESS IS NORMAL AND
PRIVILEGEUNJUST: DEFINITION OF SOCIAL PROGRESS 282DANGER OF SOEIAL
DISORGANISATION COMES NOT FROM THE FACT OF SOEIALDEVELOPMENT, BUT FROM
ITA PARTIAL AND UNEQUAL EXTENT * 283POPULAR AND PROVIDENTIAL THEORLES OF
THE FUNETION OF GOVERNMENT * 284DIFFERENTIATION OF SOCIAL FUNETIONS;
SELFWILLED SERVICE HONOURABLEAND COMPULSORY OBEDIENCE BASE. 288NATURAL
ABILITY PRIVILEGED TO RENDER THE MOST BONOURABLE SERVICES * 289BUT
BENEFIEIAL SERVICES MUST BE AEEEPTED AS WEIL AS PROFFERED, AND SOFAR TBE
LEADERS OF SOEIETY ARE AT THE MEREY OF THEIR FOLLOWERS 292OROWING
COMPLEXITY OF THE SOEIAL IDEAL WHICH MAKES TBE OBLIGATIONSOF INDIVIDUALS
LESE CLEAR AND NOTARIOUS * 295TBE IDEAL IN LEGISLATION NEITBER MORE NOR
LESS ATTAINABLE TBAN TBEIDEAL IN GOVERNMENT 300LEGAL RIGHTS OF PROPERTY
SUBJECT TO THE COMMON INTEREST 302EFFEET ON PROPRIETARY RIGHTS OF AN
ABSOLUTE PHYSICAL LIMITATION OFSUPPLY IN THE CASE OF ANY EOMMODITY IN
DEMAND, T.G., LAND 304TBE WAIVING OF ANTISOEIAL RIGHTS A SLEP TOWARDS
THE FORMATION OFIMPROVED SOCLAL CUSTOM WHICH MAY IN TIME RANK AS LAW
307ORGANISATION OF PUBLIE SERVICES 308THEORY OF THE PRODUCTION AND
DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH 309NATURAL L1ER6UI COMPETITIVE VALUE: COST AND
UTLLIT.Y TBE ESSENTIALELEMENTS * * 310TBIRD ELEMENT IN TBE PRIES OF
LABOUR: TBE WIUC ZUM LEBEN. OF TBEVENDOR * 311
IMAGE 6
XII
CONTENTS.
PAOE
PERSONAL MOTIVETL NOT ALWAYS FORTHCOMING TO URGE EVERY ONE TO THE
END GENERALLY MOST DESIRABLE 315
INEXPEDIENT TO INTERFERE WITH THE ACCIDENTAL CONSEQUENCES OF UNEQUAL
NATURAL ABILITY 317
DESIRABLE TO SUBSTITUTE A RATIONAL ESTIMATE OF VALUE FOR THE FIUCTUATING
COMPETITIVE PRICE 318
PARTITION OF THE ** UNEARNED INCREMENT **OF SOCIAL WEAUH 318
NATURAL VALUE NOT DIMINISHED BY INCREASED PRODUCTION, NOR REAL
PURCHASING POWER * 323
HONORARY SERVICES THE NATURAL PRICE OF UNEARNED WEALTH 325
THE IDEALSTATE ON ALL POINTS PRAETIEALLY UNATTALNABLE; QUERY, WHETHER
THE BEST POSSIBLE BE AN APPROACH TO THE UNATTAINABLE R * 326 DEMAND THAT
ETHICAL THEORIES SHALL CARRY WITH THEM THEIR APPLIEATION TO THE
PRACTICAL EMERGENCLES WHICB CONCERN US * 327
THE DUTY OF INDIVIDUALS TRAEED OUT BY THE SOELAL AND THE PERSONAL IDEAL
CONJOINTLY * 328
TEMPORARY, RELUETANT AND CONDITIONAL EXALTATION OF THE PHILANTHROPIE
REFORMER 331
.ESTHETIE EMOTION 335
POSITIVE TRUTH 337
MORAL DIFLIDENCE OF A CRITICAL INTROSPECTLVE AGE 339
THE AACETLEISM OF SEEULAR FAATIDLOUSNESS 341
NO REAL ANTAGONISM POSSIBLE BETWEEN THE CLAIMS OF SOCIAL DUTY AND
INDIVIDUAL PERFECTLON 344
SPECIALISATION OF FUNCTLON AMONG INDIVIDUALS USUALLY AGAIN, BUT
INCREASING DI1FERENTIATION OF CLNSSES A LOSS, IF IT EXTENDS BEYOND AN
EXTERNAL DIVISION OF LABOUR TO A RADICAL CONTRAST OF NATURE 346 PERSONAL
COMPLETENESA A CONDITION OF THE BEST ACTION, HOWEVER HIGHLY
SPECIALISED 347
VIII.
CONCLUSIONS.
PROAND 0011.
CORRIGENDA.
. 35 2
PAGE 65, LINE 6 FROM BOTTOM, JOR ** THINGS IN THEMSELVES," READ **THINGS
BAD IN THEMSELVEA.' PAGE 187, LINE 14 FROM TOP, JOR ** INEONSISTENEE,"
READ ** INCONSISTENT." |
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| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-09-23T16:13:51Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781108040822 1108040829 |
| language | English |
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| physical | XII, 361 S. |
| publishDate | 2012 |
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| spelling | Simcox, Edith J. 1844-1901 Verfasser (DE-588)120571129 aut Natural law an essay in ethics Edith Jemima Simcox [Nachdr. der Ausg.] London 1877 Cambridge [u.a.] Cambridge Univ. Press 2012 XII, 361 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Cambridge library collection : Philosophy Naturrecht (DE-588)4041411-5 gnd rswk-swf Ethik (DE-588)4015602-3 gnd rswk-swf Naturrecht (DE-588)4041411-5 s Ethik (DE-588)4015602-3 s DE-604 V:DE-604 application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=025193677&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Simcox, Edith J. 1844-1901 Natural law an essay in ethics Naturrecht (DE-588)4041411-5 gnd Ethik (DE-588)4015602-3 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4041411-5 (DE-588)4015602-3 |
| title | Natural law an essay in ethics |
| title_auth | Natural law an essay in ethics |
| title_exact_search | Natural law an essay in ethics |
| title_full | Natural law an essay in ethics Edith Jemima Simcox |
| title_fullStr | Natural law an essay in ethics Edith Jemima Simcox |
| title_full_unstemmed | Natural law an essay in ethics Edith Jemima Simcox |
| title_short | Natural law |
| title_sort | natural law an essay in ethics |
| title_sub | an essay in ethics |
| topic | Naturrecht (DE-588)4041411-5 gnd Ethik (DE-588)4015602-3 gnd |
| topic_facet | Naturrecht Ethik |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=025193677&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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