The Virtues: The Stanton Lectures 1973-74Discusses four cardinal virtues of prudence, justice, temperance, and courage, and the three theological virtues of faith, hope and charity. Claims moral precepts are absolute, utilitarianism is to be shunned, and sex apart from marriage is poison. |
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Contents
in particular is not to my mind a revisable thesis | 2 |
our Inclinations to our Sense of Duty The con | 8 |
mans activities can be brought under a scheme | 9 |
health and sanity are | 16 |
who lack faith cannot properly understand | 21 |
lative privileges but a deadly proneness to evil | 24 |
separate bit of life originating from man is | 30 |
thought unconceptualizable and men can | 32 |
death and resurrection is a matter of what | 57 |
Hope | 62 |
again should not cause us any real worry | 64 |
tion of justice and prudence to God depends | 69 |
to how a solitary person could either exist or love | 75 |
is necessarily a Trinity It is a radical confusion | 76 |
are a promulgation of Gods Law and | 108 |
no longer know when we are lying the evil | 114 |
in a Person is misconceived a mans trust cannot | 37 |
truth in emergencies that tempt us to abandon it | 43 |
we have no ground for confidence that we shall | 45 |
by natural processes is of no religious import | 52 |
creatures they make known their petitions | 53 |
rotten foundation | 118 |
e g extravagance and fussiness A glutton need | 133 |
parent apart from the JudaeoChristian tradition | 146 |
never know when it will be absolutely demanded | 153 |
Common terms and phrases
action actually alternative appears Aquinas argued argument Aristotle attain authority believe body called chance chapter charity choice choose Christ Christian claim comes consequences consider continuous courage course dead death depends Divine doctrine doubt equally evil example exists expect experience expressed fact fail faith false father follow give given God's grace hand hold hope human idea inconsistency individual judge judgment justice keep lack language laws lead less lines live logical lost lying man's matter means mind moral nature never once Original person philosophers physical possible powers practical present promises prudence question rational rational creatures reason regard reject relation sense sort soul suppose teaching teleology tell theory things thought tion tradition true trust truth turn vice virtue wrong