...to gire this " genial" character to the utilitarian philosophy. It mast be admitted, he says.* that utilitarian writers in general have placed the superiority of mental over bodily pleasure* chiedyin the greater permanency, safety. nncostliness,&c.. cf the former — that i>. in...

...of his position : "It must be admitted," he says, " that Utilitarian writers in general have plaeod the superiority of mental over bodily pleasures chiefly in the greater permanency, safety, uncostliness, &c.vof the former, — that is, in their circumstantial advantages, rather than in their intrinsic...

...sentiments, a much higher value as pleasures than to those of mere sensation. It must be owned, however, that utilitarian writers in general have placed the superiority...chiefly in the greater permanency, safety, uncostliness of the former, in their circumstantial advantages rather than in their intrinsic nature. And in all...

...sentiments, a much higher value as pleasures than to those of mere sensation. It must be owned, however, that utilitarian writers in general have placed the superiority...chiefly in the greater permanency, safety, uncostliness of the former, in their circumstantial advantages rather than in their intrinsic nature. And in all...

...much higher value as pleasures than to those of mere sensation. It must be admitted, hqweve.rj_tha.t utilitarian writers in general have placed the superiority...chiefly in the greater permanency, safety, uncostliness, etc., of the former. — that is, in their circumstantial advantages rather than in their intrinsic...

...modern times not to be conscious of the novelty of his position: "It must be admitted," he says, "that Utilitarian writers in general have placed the superiority...greater permanency, safety, uncostliness, &c., of the former,—that is, in their circumstantial advantages, rather than hi their intrinsic nature. And on...

...to give this ' genial' character to the utilitarian philosophy. It must be admitted, he says, 2 that utilitarian writers in general have placed the superiority...chiefly in the greater permanency, safety, uncostliness, etc., of the former —that is, in their circumstantial advantages rather than in their intrinsic nature....

...much higher value as pleasures than to those of mere sensation. It must be admitted, however, that utilitarian writers in general have placed the superiority...pleasures chiefly in the greater permanency, safety, uncost. liness, &c., of the former — that is, in their circumstantial advantages rather than in their...

...much higher value as pleasures than to those of mere sensation. It must be admitted, however, that utilitarian writers in general have placed the superiority...mental over bodily pleasures chiefly in the greater permanence, safety, costliness, &c., of the former — that is, in their circumstantial advantages...

...much higher value as pleasures than to those of mere sensation. It must be admitted, however, that utilitarian writers in general have placed the superiority...chiefly in the greater permanency, safety, uncostliness, etc., of the former, — that is, in their circumstantial advantages rather than in their intrinsic...