Religion and Morality

absolutely action appear argument atheism belief capable character Christian circumstances conceived conception conduct connexion of morality conscience consider Cosmic Philosophy Darwin desire doubt duty E. B. Tylor earthly effect egoism element evil evolution evolution philosophy exist without religion experience fact fear feel frame gion give habits happiness Herbert Spencer hope human nature idea imagine impulses influence instance intellect Intuitionism J. S. Mill man's mankind means Methods of Ethics Mill mind moral principles moral truths motives necessary nexion observed origin origin of virtue ourselves perceive persons pleasure possess possible practical present principle of morality Professor Clifford progress proof prove purpose question race reason recognized reli religious revelation rience seems self-regarding virtues selfish sense sentiment Sidgwick social instincts society speculative reason Spencer strength summum bonum supposed teaching teleology theory things thought tion transfigured form tribe true universal unknowable Utilitarianism word