 | David Hume - 1882 - 524 páginas
...conclusion is, that the original source of all things is entirely indifferent to all these principles, and has no more regard to good above ill than to heat...drought above moisture, or to light above heavy. There may/owr hypotheses be framed concerning the first causes of the universe ; that they are endowed with... | |
 | Rev. Henry Mason Baum - 1882 - 924 páginas
...conclusion is, that the original source of all things is entirely indifferent to all these principles, and has no more regard to good above ill, than to heat...drought above moisture, or to light above heavy." THE PROBLEM OF EVIL. 7 6. I do not know that there is much to choose between Mr. Hume's theory of a... | |
 | 1917 - 714 páginas
...indifferent to all these principles, and has no more regard to good above ill [ie to happiness and misery] than to heat above cold, or to drought above moisture, or to light above heavy ' ; and what applies to natural evil ' will apply to moral, with little or no variation '. The hypothesis... | |
 | David Hume - 1907 - 340 páginas
...source of all things is entirely indifferent to all these principles, and has no more regard to good I above ill than to heat above cold, or to drought above...framed concerning the first causes of the universe is that they are endowed with perfect goodness; *that they have perfect malice, that they are opposite... | |
 | James Seth - 1912 - 404 páginas
...Ibid., pt. x. the original source of all things is entirely indifferent to all these principles, and has no more regard to good above ill than to heat...drought above moisture, or to light above heavy.' 1 CHAPTER III THE MORALISTS I . The Moral Sense School : Shaftesbury, Hutcheson, Butler LIKE the rationalists... | |
 | John Watson - 1912 - 398 páginas
...maimed and abortive children" (ii. 446-452). It would thus seem that " the original source of all things has no more regard to good above ill than to heat...to drought above moisture, or to light above heavy " (ii. 452). In his essay on A Particular Providence and a Future State Hume gives his answer to Butler's... | |
 | 1916 - 250 páginas
...conclusion is that the original source of all things is entirely indifferent to all these principles, and has no more regard to good above ill than to heat...drought above moisture, or to light above heavy." How is it, we may ask, that reflexion upon good and evil should lead two great thinkers to such opposite... | |
 | Andrew Seth Pringle-Pattison - 1917 - 452 páginas
...indifferent to all these principles, and has no more regard to good above ill [ie to happiness and misery] than to heat above cold, or to drought above moisture, or to light above heavy' ; and what applies to natural evil ' will apply to moral, with little or no variation '. The hypothesis... | |
 | Andrew Seth Pringle-Pattison - 1917 - 450 páginas
...indifferent to all these principles, and has no more regard to good above ill [ie to happiness and misery] than to heat above cold, or to drought above moisture, or to light above heavy'; and what applies to natural evil ' will apply to moral, with little or no variation '. The hypothesis... | |
 | William Ritchie Sorley - 1918 - 566 páginas
...conclusion is, that the original source of all things is entirely indifferent to all these principles, and has no more regard to good above ill than to heat...cold, or to drought above moisture, or to light above heavy1." How is it, we may ask, that reflexion upon good and evil should lead two great thinkers to... | |
| |
The true conclusion is, that the original source of all things is entirely indifferent to all these principles, and has no more regard to good above ill than to heat above cold, or to drought above moisture, or to light above heavy. 
