...doctrine appears somewhat different from this, but the difference is 1 think only apparent. He says : ' The motive has nothing to do with the morality of the action, though much with the worth of the agent,' and he afterwards explains this last statement by saying...

...utilitarianism that this particular misapprehension should be made a ground of objection to it, inasmuch as utilitarian moralists have gone beyond almost all...has nothing to do with the morality of the action, though much with the worth of the agent. He who saves a fellow 1861.] [October, creature from drowning...

...utilitarianism that this particular misapprehension should be made a ground of objection to it, inasmuch as utilitarian moralists have gone beyond almost all...has nothing to do with the morality of the action, though much with the worth of the agent. He who saves a fellow creature from drowning does what is...

...in ascribing morality to actions without regard to the qualities of the agents. In. his own words, "utilitarian moralists have gone beyond almost all others in affirming that the motive has twthing to do with the moralitv of the action, though much with the work of the agent."t The surprise...

...utilitarianism that this particular misapprehension should be made a ground of objection to it, inasmuch as utilitarian moralists have gone beyond almost all...has nothing to do with the morality of the action, though much with the worth of the agent. He who saves a fellow-creature from drowning does what is...

...utilitarianism that this particular misapprehension should be made a ground of objection to it, inasmuch as utilitarian moralists have gone beyond almost all...has nothing to do with the morality of the action, though much with the worth of the agent. He who saves a fellow creature from drowning does what is...

...of. But Mr. Mill is too wise a man to make beneficial tendency a test of excellence in the agent. " The motive has nothing to do with the morality of the , action, though much with the worth of the agent." He tells us that it is a misapprehension of the utilitarian...

...least in intention — I once more distinctly plead. If this be not enough for Mr. Mill, who holds that ' the motive has nothing to do with the morality of the action,' I am helpless, except to suggest, that perhaps his own Utilitarian Theory, which involves that extraordinary...

...doctrine appears somewhat different from this, but the difference is 1 think only apparent. He says : ' The motive has nothing to do with the morality of the action, though much with the worth of the agent,' and he afterwards explains this last statement by saying...

...utilitarian moralists, as compared with others, the praise of having taken special care to maintain that the motive has nothing to do with the morality of the action, though much with the worth of the agent. J 1 , j.1. J Jl/J f tarianism I will ask the reader to bear...