Titlebook: Ethical Encounter; The Depth of Moral M Christopher Cordner Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2002 e

思想灵活

Completions and Complete Representationsone else. Peter does not. In his own deep troubles, he is still able to respond compassionately and attentively to the needs of various others. These different outcomes point to the possibility of a very different significance in the apparently similar orientations of Peter and Paul before they lost their wealth and status..

capillaries

The fossil record of the Cyprinidae, him. Or another could be crystallized in just . slug-like repulsiveness. The second conception of individuality that I distinguished earlier may thus be exemplified in a ‘sense’ of another which is not easily described as registering love of him or her.

反话

过份艳丽

上下连贯

老巫婆

octogenarian

nonplus

SCORE

Aristotelian Virtue and Beyond,eems to be explained readily, and attractively, in Aristotelian terms. Moral virtue is essentially connected with ., understood variously as happiness, as living well, or as flourishing. Morality is important most fundamentally because of its contribution to the living of a . life.

比喻好

Goodness and the Classical Limits of Virtue,concepts even when these are understood as free of that distinctive Aristotelian feature. I think there . such a goodness. I try to reveal and remove some of the obstacles in the way of reflective acknowledgement of it.