Part 4 — [pg 333]INDEX

Absentmindedness, 173 Accidents, in history, 101; in consequences, 49, 51, 206–208, 241, 253, 304, 309 Acquisition, 116–118, 143–148 Activity is natural, 118–123, 160, 226, 293 Aims, see Consequences, Ends Alexander M., 28, 36 Altruism, 133, 293 Analysis, 183 Anger, 90, 152 Appetite, 7, 275; see Impulse Aristotle, 33, 109, 174, 224, 290 Arts, 15, 23, 71, 159–164, 263 Atomism moral, 243 Attitude, 41; see Habit Authority, 2, 65, 72, 79, 187, 324

Benevolence, 133 Bergson, 73, 178, 245 Blame, 18, 121, 320

Causation, 18, 44 Calculation, 189, 199–209; see Deliberation Casuistry, 240 Certainty, love of, 236 Character, defined, 38; and consequences, 47 Childhood, 2, 64, 89, 96, 99 Choice, 192, 304, 311 Classes, 2, 82, 270 Classification, 131, 244 Codes, 103 Compensatory, 8, 30, 33, 257, 275 Conduct, see Character, Habit, Impulse, Intelligence Confidence, 139 Conflict, 12, 39, 66, 82, 194, 208, 217, 300 Conscience, 184–188, 314 Consciousness, 62, 179, 184, 208 Consequences, and motives, 45–47; and aims, 225–229, 245–247 Conservatism, 66, 106, 168 Continuity, 12, 232, 239, 244, 259 Control, 21, 23, 37, 101, 139, 148, 266–270; see Accident Conventions, 6, 97, 166 Crowd psychology, 60 Creative and acquisitive, 143–148 Customs and habits, 58–69; and standards, 75–83; rigidity, 103–105

Deliberation, 189–209; as discovery, 216 Democracy, 61n, 66, 72 Desire, 24, 33, 194, 234, 299, 304; and intelligence, 248–264; object of, 249–252 Disposition, 41; see Habit Docility, 64, 97 Dualism, 8, 12, 40, 55, 67, 71, 147, 275, 309

Economic man, 220 Economics, 9, 12, 120–124, 132, 143–148, 212–221, 270–273, 305 Education, 64, 72, 91, 107, 270, 320 Egotism, 7 Emerson, 100, 144 Emotion, 75, 83, 255, 264 [pg 334] End, 28, 34–37; knowledge as, 187, 215; nature of, 223–237; of desire, 250, 261; and means, 269–272; see Consequences, Means Environments, 2, 10, 15, 18, 21, 51, 151, 159, 179, 316 Epicureanism, 205, 291 Equilibration, 179, 252 Evolution, 284–287, 297 Execution, of desires, 33–35 Expediency, 49, 189, 210; see Deliberation Experience, 31, 245 Experimentation, moral, 56, 307

Fallacy, philosophic, 175 Fanaticism, 228 Fantasies, 158, 164, 236 Fear, 111, 132–133, 154–155, 237 Fiat of will, 29 Foresight, 204–206, 238, 265–270; see Deliberation, Ends Freedom, 8, 165; three phases of, 303–313; see Will Functions, 18

Gain, 117 Goal, 260, 265, 274, 281, 287–289; see Evolution, Perfection Good, 2, 44, 210–222, 274, 278 Goodness, 4–8, 16, 43–45, 48, 67, 227 Good-will, 44

Habits, place in conduct, 14–88; and desire, 24; as functions, 14; as arts or abilities, 15, 64, 66, 71, 170; and thought, 31–33, 66–69, 172–180, 182; definition, 41; and impulses, 90–98, 107–111; and principles, 238 Harmony, natural, 159, 167, 298 Hedonistic calculus, 204 Hegel, 312 Helvetius, 106, 300 Herd-instinct, 4 History, 101, 110 Hobbes, 133 Human nature, 1; and morals, 1–13, 295; alterability, 106–124 Humility, 289 Hypocrisy, 6 Hypothesis, moral, 239, 243

Ideas, see Ends, Thought Ideals and Idealism, 2, 8, 50, 68, 77, 81, 99, 157, 166, 184, 233, 236, 255, 259–264, 274, 282–288, 301, 331 Imagination, 52, 163, 190–192, 204, 225, 234 Imitation, 66, 97, 132 Impulse, place in conduct, 89–171; secondary, 89; intermediary, 169–170; as means of reorganization, 93, 102, 104, 179; plastic, 95; same as human instincts, 105n; and habit, 107–111; false simplification, 131–149; and reason, 196, 254 Individualism, 7, 85, 93 Industry, 11 Infantilisms, 98 Instinct, not fixed, 149–168; and knowledge, 178; see Impulse Institutions, 9, 80, 102, 111, 166 Intelligence, 10, 13, 51, 299, 312; place of, in conduct, 172–277; relation to habits, 172–180, 228; and desire, 248–264, 276 Interpenetration of habits, 37–39 Intuitions, 33, 188

James, Wm., 112, 179, 195 Justice, 18, 52, 198

Kant, 44, 49, 55, 245 Knowledge, moral, 181–188; see Conscience, Intelligence

Labor, 121, 144 Language, 58, 79, 95 [pg 335] Le Bon, 61 Liberalism, 305 Locke, 106

Marx, 154, 273, 300 Magic, 20, 26 Meaning, 37, 90, 151, 207, 262, 271, 280 Means, 20; relation to ends, 25–36, 218–220, 251; see Habit Mechanization, 28, 70, 96, 144 Mediation, 197 Mind, 61, 95; and habit, 175–180 Mind and body, 30, 67, 71 Mitchell, W. C., 213 Moore, G. E., 241n Morals, introduction, 40; conclusion, as objective, 52; of art, 167; scope, 278–281 Motives, 43–45, 118–122, 213, 231, 329

Natural law and morals, 296–300 Necessity, 312 Nirvana, 175, 286 Non-moral, 8, 27, 40, 188, 230

Occult, 11 Oligarchy, 2–3 Optimism, 286–288 Organization, 306

Passion, 9, 193–196 Pathology, 4, 50 Perfection, 173–175, 223, 282 Pessimism, 286 Plato, 50, 78, 134, 290 Play, 159–164 Pleasure, 158, 200–205, 250 Posture, 32 Potentiality, 37 Power, will to, 140–142 Pragmatic knowing, 181–188 Principles, 2; and tendencies, 49; nature of, 238–247 Private, 9, 16, 43, 85 Process and product, 142–143, 280 Progress, 10, 21, 93, 96, 101, 105n; in science, 149; nature of, 281–288 Property, 116–118; see Economics Psycho-analysis, 34, 86, 133, 153, 252 Psychology and moral theory, 12, 46, 91; social, 60–63, 84–88; current, 118, 135, 147, 155; and scientific method, 150, 322–324 Punishment, 18 Puritanism, 5, 157 Purpose, see Ends

Radicalism, 168 Reactions, 157 Realism, 176, 256, 298 Reason, pure, 31; reasonableness, 67, 77, 193–198, 215 Rebellion, 166 Reconstruction, 164 Religion, 5, 263, 330–332 Responsibility, 315 Revolution, 10, 108 Right, 324–328 Romanticism, 6, 100, 166, 256 Routine, 42, 66, 70, 98, 211, 232, 238

Satisfaction, 140, 158, 175, 210, 213, 265, 285 Savagery, 93, 101, 103 Science of morals, 3, 11–12, 18, 56, 224, 243, 296, 321 Self, 16, 55, 85–87, 136–139, 217, 292, 314 Self-deception, 152, 252 Self-love, 134–139, 293 Sensations, 18, 31, 189 Sentimentalism, 17 Sex, 133, 150, 153, 164–165 Social, see Environments Social mind, 60–63 [pg 336] Socrates, 56 Soul, 85, 94, 138, 176 Spencer, 175, 297 Standards, 75–82, 241 Stimulation, 157 Stimulus and response, 199–207 Stuart, H. W., 218 Subjective, 16, 22, 27, 52, 54, 85, 202; see Dualism Sublimation, 141, 156, 164, 194 Success, 6, 173, 254 Sumner, 77 Suppression, 156, 166 Synthesis, 183–184

Tendency, 49 Thought, 30, 67, 98, 108, 171, 190, 200, 222, 258; vices of, 197 Tolstoi, 285, 312 Tools, 25, 32; intellectual, 244 Transcendentalism, 50–52, 54, 81

Universality, 245–247 Utilitarianism, 50, 189, 199–209, 211, 221–222, 291

Virtues, 4, 16, 22; see Goodness

War, 110–115 Westermarck, 76 Will, and habits, 25, 29, 40–44, 259; will to power, 140–143; freedom of, 9 Williams, M., 273n

FOOTNOTES:

CORRECTIONS:

pageoriginalcorrection

v1314

003ofto

008pleasureablepleasurable

017retibutiveretributive

041some-counteractingsome counteracting

074ungoingongoing

090mudpuddlemud puddle

092southseaSouthsea

123fulfillmentfulfilment

145itis

163exitentsexigents

211presentationpresentation.

212onlyonly one

234phantasyfantasy

236phantasy-buildingfantasy-building

262unreasonbleunreasonable

276anand

325desire.desire."

334PhantasiesFantasies