 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1892 - 648 sider
...belonged to the school of intuitive moral philosophers, and believed that virtue is its own reward; for Many of the chiefs, on being asked by Mr. Mariner...this life, replied, the agreeable and happy feeling which a man experiences within himself when he does any good action or conducts himself nobly and generously... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1894 - 412 sider
...belonged to the school of intuitive moral philosophers, and believed that virtue is its own reward ; for Many of the chiefs, on being asked by Mr. Mariner...this life, replied, the agreeable and happy feeling which a man experiences within himself when he does any good action or conducts himself nobly and generously... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1897 - 398 sider
...belonged to the school of intuitive moral philosophers, and believed that virtue is its own reward ; for Many of the chiefs, on being asked by Mr. Mariner...they had for conducting themselves with propriety, b«sides the fear of misfortunes in this life, replied, the agreeable and happy feeling which a man... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1898 - 402 sider
...belonged to the school of intuitive moral philosophers, and believed that virtue is its own reward ; for Many of the chiefs, on being asked by Mr. Mariner what motives they hail for conducting themselves with propriety, besides the fear of misfortunes in this life, replied,... | |
 | Ivor Lloyd Tuckett - 1911 - 426 sider
...is well illustrated in the case of savages by the following passage from " Mariner's Tonga" : — " Many of the chiefs, on being asked by Mr. Mariner...this life, replied, the agreeable and happy feeling which a man experiences within himself when he does any good action, or conducts himself nobly or generously,... | |
 | 1884 - 1212 sider
...no idea of a future state of punishment of any kind or degree whatsoever", so heisst es doch weiter: „Many of the chiefs, on being asked by Mr. Mariner,...the fear of misfortunes in this life, replied: the agréable and happy feeling which a man experiences within himself, when he does any good action or... | |
 | 1886 - 964 sider
...belonged to the school of intuitive moral philosophers, and believed that virtue is its own reward ; for Many of the chiefs, on being asked by Mr. Mariner...this life replied, the agreeable and happy feeling which a man experiences within himsdf when he does any good action or conducts himself nobly and generously... | |
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... which a man experiences within himself when he does any good action, or conducts himself nobly and generously, as a man ought to do :" and this question they answered as if they wondered that such a question should be asked. 
