...evolution of the moral sense is incomprehensible. Says Kant : — " Duty ! wondrous thought, that workest neither by fond insinuation, flattery, nor by any...appetites are dumb, however secretly they rebel." But the social instincts are only social appetites, working alone by means of pleasure or pain ; the...

...apt to overstep their barriers. DUTY ! Thou great, thou exalted name ! Wondrous thought, that workest neither by fond insinuation, flattery, nor by any...however secretly they rebel — whence thy original ? and where find we the root of thy august descent, thus loftily disclaiming all kindred with appetite...

...de 1'Espece Himaine,' 1861, p. 21, etc. 1 ' Dissertation on Ethical PI ilosophy,' 1837, p. 231, etc. flattery, nor by any threat, but merely by holding...obedience ; before whom all appetites are dumb, however seeretly they rebel ; whence thy original?"' This great question has been discussed by many writers...

...sacrifice it in some great cause. Immanuel Kant exclaims, " Duty ! Wondrous thought, " that workest neither by fond insinuation, flattery, nor " by any...law in the soul, and so extorting for thyself always 1 See, for instance, on this subject, Quatrefages, ' Unite" de 1'Espfece Humaine,' 1861, p. 21, &c....

...become your duty — your duty to yourselves and neighbours, to your officers and Queen and country. ' Duty ! wondrous thought, that worketh neither by fond...but merely by holding up thy naked law in the soul ! ' Fully alive as I am to our defects, failings, and imperfections as even auxiliary soldiers ; plainly...

...to sacrifice it in some great cause. Immanuel Kant exclaims, ' Duty ! wondrous thought, that workest neither by fond insinuation, flattery, nor by any...however secretly they rebel ; whence thy original ?'" (Vol. i. pp. 70, 71.) Lord C. I heartily assent to your quotations from Mackintosh and Kant, and...

...to sacrifice it in some great cause. Immanuel Kant exclaims, ' Duty ! wondrous thought, that workest neither by fond insinuation, flattery, nor by any...however secretly they rebel ; whence thy original?'" (Vol. i. pp. 70, 71.) Lord G. I heartily assent to your quotations from Mackintosh and Kant, and also...

...it in some great cause. Immanuel Kant exclaims, "Duty! wondrous thought that worketh neither by foul insinuation, flattery, nor by any threat, but merely...however secretly they rebel ; whence thy original ?" This great question which has been discussed by many writers of consummate ability, and my sole...

...to sacrifice it in some great cause. Immanuel Kant exclaims, "Duty! Wonderous thought, that workest neither by fond insinuation, flattery, nor by any...however secretly they rebel ; whence thy original ! " * Not certainly in the physical forces of nature. No moral qualities exist in these forces. Can...

...to sacrifice it in some great cause. Immanuel Kant exclaims, " Duty ! Wondrous thought, that workest neither by " fond insinuation, flattery, nor by any...are dumb, however secretly they rebel ; " whence thy original?"3 This great question has been discussed by many writers 4 of consummate ability ; and my...