The principles of ethics
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The principles of ethics
Liberty Fund, 1978
- : hc. set
- v. 1 : hc
- v. 2 : hc
- : set (sc)
- v. 1 : sc
- v. 2 : sc
Related Bibliography 1 items
Available at / 8 libraries
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Kumamoto University Library図書館
v. 1 : hc133.4/Sp,4/(1)1111044799X,
v. 2 : hc133.4/Sp,4/(2)11110448007 -
Institute of Social Science Library, the University of Tokyo図書
v. 1 : scU:0201:23:16510834697,
v. 2 : scU:0201:23:26510834705 -
Hitotsubashi University Library図
v. 1 : hcWelfare/S28:1:1121009136N,
v. 2 : hcWelfare/S28:1:2121009137O -
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Note
"This edition The principles of ethics follows the text of the edition published in New York in 1897 by D. Appleton and Company"--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: hc. set ISBN 9780913966334
Description
Though almost forgotten today, Herbert Spencer ranks as one of the foremost individualist philosophers. His influence in the latter half of the nineteenth century was immense. Spencer's name is usually linked with Darwin's, for it was he who penned the phrase: survival of the fittest. Today in America he is most often admired for his trenchant essays in 'The Man Versus the State'. But Spencer himself considered THE PRINCIPLES OF ETHICS to be his finest work. In the second volume, under 'Justice', is his final statement on the role of the state. His formula for justice is summed up in these words: "Every man is free to do that which he wills, provided he infringes not the equal freedom of any other man."
- Volume
-
: set (sc) ISBN 9780913966341
Description
Though almost forgotten today, Herbert Spencer ranks as one of the foremost individualist philosophers. His influence in the latter half of the nineteenth century was immense. Spencer's name is usually linked with Darwin's, for it was he who penned the phrase: survival of the fittest. Today in America he is most often admired for his trenchant essays in 'The Man Versus the State'. But Spencer himself considered THE PRINCIPLES OF ETHICS to be his finest work. In the second volume, under 'Justice', is his final statement on the role of the state. His formula for justice is summed up in these words: "Every man is free to do that which he wills, provided he infringes not the equal freedom of any other man."
- Volume
-
v. 2 : hc ISBN 9780913966747
Description
Though almost forgotten today, Herbert Spencer ranks as one of the foremost individualist philosophers. His influence in the latter half of the nineteenth century was immense. Spencer's name is usually linked with Darwin's, for it was he who penned the phrase: survival of the fittest. Today in America he is most often admired for his trenchant essays in 'The Man Versus the State'. But Spencer himself considered THE PRINCIPLES OF ETHICS to be his finest work. In the second volume, under 'Justice', is his final statement on the role of the state. His formula for justice is summed up in these words: "Every man is free to do that which he wills, provided he infringes not the equal freedom of any other man."
- Volume
-
v. 2 : sc ISBN 9780913966754
Description
Though almost forgotten today, Herbert Spencer ranks as one of the foremost individualist philosophers. His influence in the latter half of the nineteenth century was immense. Spencer's name is usually linked with Darwin's, for it was he who penned the phrase: survival of the fittest. Today in America he is most often admired for his trenchant essays in 'The Man Versus the State'. But Spencer himself considered THE PRINCIPLES OF ETHICS to be his finest work. In the second volume, under 'Justice', is his final statement on the role of the state. His formula for justice is summed up in these words: "Every man is free to do that which he wills, provided he infringes not the equal freedom of any other man."
- Volume
-
v. 1 : hc ISBN 9780913966761
Description
Though almost forgotten today, Herbert Spencer ranks as one of the foremost individualist philosophers. His influence in the latter half of the nineteenth century was immense. Spencer's name is usually linked with Darwin's, for it was he who penned the phrase: survival of the fittest. Today in America he is most often admired for his trenchant essays in "The Man Versus the State". But Spencer himself considered "The Principles of Ethics" to be his finest work. In the second volume, under 'Justice', is his final statement on the role of the state. His formula for justice is summed up in these words:'"Every man is free to do that which he wills, provided he infringes not the equal freedom of any other man'.
- Volume
-
v. 1 : sc ISBN 9780913966778
Description
Though almost forgotten today, Herbert Spencer ranks as one of the foremost individualist philosophers. His influence in the latter half of the nineteenth century was immense. Spencer's name is usually linked with Darwin's, for it was he who penned the phrase: survival of the fittest. Today in America he is most often admired for his trenchant essays in 'The Man Versus the State'. But Spencer himself considered THE PRINCIPLES OF ETHICS to be his finest work. In the second volume, under 'Justice', is his final statement on the role of the state. His formula for justice is summed up in these words: "Every man is free to do that which he wills, provided he infringes not the equal freedom of any other man."
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