The Philosophy of John Stuart Mill: Ethical, Political, and Religious

absolute action admit argument asserted attributes authority believe Bentham Benthamite called capable character Christian civilization Coleridge common conceive condition conduct considered constitution cultivated Democracy desire despotism divine doctrine duty effect Epicurean equally essay Mill ethics evil existence experience fact faculties feeling freedom ground habit happiness human nature idea improvement individual infinite influence institutions intellectual interest J. S. Mill John Stuart Mill justice knowledge less liberty mankind Mansel means ment mental Mill Mill's mind mode moral never object obligation opinion peculiar person philosophy philosophy of law Plato pleasure political possess practical present principle psychological hedonism punishment question reason regard religion religious require rule selfish sense sentiment social society speculations spontaneous order supposed tendency theory things thinkers thought tion tivation Tocqueville true truth utilitarian utility virtue whole Wilhelm von Humboldt word wrong