[Moral Science; A Compendium of Ethics by Alexander Bain]@TWC D-Link book
Moral Science; A Compendium of Ethics

PART II
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The imagination, great as are its pleasures, cannot cause much pain.

The sympathetic and moral pains of remorse and infamy are the worst of all.
In Chapter VIII.

the various Tempers and Characters are compared in point of happiness or misery.

Even the private affections, in due moderation, promote the general good; but that system is the best possible where, along with this, the generous affections also promote private good.

No natural affection is absolutely evil; the evil of excess in narrow generous affection lies in the want of proportion; in calm extensive good-will there can be no excess.


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