...satisfy a human being's conceptions of happiness. Human beings have faculties more elevated than the animal appetites; and, when once made conscious of them, do not regard any thing as happiness which does not include then* gratification. I do not, indeed, consider the Epicureans...

...spoken of as if it were identical with the system of Epicurus ; though afterwards Mr. Mill adds : " I do not, indeed, consider the Epicureans to have...principle. To do this in any sufficient manner, many Sloie as well as Christian elements require to be included." Here, again, we have an important concession...

...satisfy a human being's conceptions ' of happiness. Human beings have faculties more elevated than ' the animal appetites, and when once made conscious of...happiness which does not include their ' gratification.' The author proceeds to consider and to answer various objections which have been made to the theory...

...and, when once made conscious of them, do not regard any thing an happiness which docs not inelude their gratification. I do not, indeed, consider the...Stoic as well as Christian elements require to be ineluded. But there is no known Epicurean theory of life which does not assign to the pleasures of...

...conscious of them, do not regard any thing as happiness which does not include their gratitieation. I do not, indeed, consider the Epicureans to have...consequences from the utilitarian principle. To do this La any sufficient manner, many Stoic as well as Christian elements require to be included. But there...

...satisfy a human being's conception of happiness. Human beings have faculties more elevated than the animal appetites, and when once made conscious of them, do not regard any thing as happiness which does not include their gratification There is no known Epicurean theory...

...satisfy a human being's conception of happiness. Human beings have faculties more elevated than the animal appetites, and when once made conscious of them, do not regard any thing as happiness which does not include their gratification There is no known Epicurean theory...

...permanency, safety , uncostliness, etc., of the former." " Human beings have faculties more elevated than the animal appetites, and when once made conscious of...happiness which does not include their gratification." In order to illustrate still more fully Mr. Mill's conception of the true nature of happiness, we requote...

...voluptas being used in a sense even grosser than that of our derivative voluptuous. Mr. JS Mill does not "consider the Epicureans to have been by any means...scheme of consequences from the utilitarian principle" (Utilitarianism p. 11;) Professor Bain " cannot but remark that the title or formula of the theory...

...permanency, safety , uncostliness, etc., of the former." " Human beings have faculties more elevated than the animal appetites, and when once made conscious of...happiness which does not include their gratification." In order to illustrate still more fully Mr. Mill's conception of the true nature of happiness, we requote...