The Principles of Moral and Political Philosophy

act of parliament adultery advantage amongst authority capital punishment cause CHAPTER charity Christian civil command common concerning conduct consent consequence consideration constitution contract crime danger depends distinction divine duty effect established evil expected expediency favour fornication fortune guilt habits happiness hath House of Commons House of Lords human injury instance intention Jews judge judgment justice labour law of nature legislature liberty ligion Lord magistrate mankind marriage means ment mind minister of religion mischief mixed government moral motives nation necessary oath object obligation observed occasions offender opinion parents particular parties passions perjury person pleasure polygamy possession prayer principle produce profession promise punishment question reason received religion religious Roman law rule sabbath scripture sense servant species subsistence suppose thing thou tion truth unto usury virtue whilst worship