CHAPTER VI. Analysis of the Principal Moral Concepts

ANALYSIS OF THE PRINCIPAL MORAL CONCEPTS

Our analysis to be concerned with moral concepts formed by the civilised mind, p. 131.--Moral concepts among the lower races, pp. 131-133.--Language a rough generaliser, p. 133.--Analysis of the concepts bad, vice, and wrong, p. 134.--Of ought and duty, pp. 134-137.--Of right, as an adjective, pp. 137-139.--Of right, as a substantive, p. 139 sq.--Of the relations between rights and duties, p. 140 sq.--Of injustice and justice, pp. 141-145.--Of good, pp. 145-147.--Of virtue, pp. 147-149.--Of the relation between virtue and duty, p. 149 sq.--Of merit, p. 150 sq.--Of the relation between merit and duty, p. 151 sq.--The question of the super-obligatory, pp. 152-154.--The question of the morally indifferent, pp. 154-157.