Page:An introduction to ethics.djvu/268

Enthusiasm, 79, 242.
Epicureans, 168-170.
Ethics and Moral Education, 7-10.
definition of, 1-7.
etymology of, 6.
relation to other sciences, 7-9.
Evil, 27, 30-34, 38-39, 52-56, 62-65, 72-82, 93-96, 103, 107-109, 118-120, 145-152, 174-179, 215-219, 230.
Example, 33, 37, 230.

Family, 228-233.
and moral judgment, 128 ff.
instinctive basis of, 47, 51, 221.
Fear, 45, 69, 71, 210.
Feeling, 79, 83, 140, 142.
and conscience, 111, 112.
as pleasure, 167, 175.
as standard of moral judgment, 133 ff.
Freedom, 122, 223-224.
Froebel, 98, 99, 124.

Galton, Sir F., 17.
Geddes, P., 18, 22, 40.
Germ-plasm, 18, 19.
God, 5, 93, 163, 194, 197-199.
Good, 2, 8-10, 27, 30-34, 38, 52-56, 62-65, 72-82, 89, 93-96, 103, 107-109, 118-120, 145-152, 174-179, 194 ff., 205 ff., 246-248.
Good-for-man, 4-6. See also Good and Ideal.
Grahame, K., 88.
Green, J. A., 66, 73.
Green, T. H., 66, 165, 166, 219.
Gregariousness, 46, 48, 53.

Habit and character, 120, 151, 206, 215.
and the self, 94 ff, 109, 115.
Habit,ethical maxims of, 94-96.
Happiness, 169, 183.
relation to pleasure, 180 ff.
relation to duty, 180 ff.
Health, Moral, 27, 54-56, 166, 181, 211.
Hedonic tone, 167.
Hedonism, 168 ff.
Herbart, 97.
Heredity and Environment, 14-40.
mental, 24-27.
moral, 24-27, 86.
physical, 16-21.
History, 37, 81, 241.
Hobhouse, L. T., 44.
Hope, 67, 70, 246-248.
Home, H. H., 40, 82.
Hume, 111.
Hutcheson, 111.
Hygiene and Ethics, 7-9.

Ideal, the Moral, 174-177, 193-199.
Ideals, 203, 221, 242-248.
Imitation, 86, 128.
Impulse, 57 ff.
control of, 68-60, 142.
Individualism, 191, 222-226.
Individuality. See Personality
Insight, 65, 166, 214.
Instinctive Behaviour, 41-56.
and emotion, 70.
and environment, 43.
and heredity, 42.
and ideals, 41.
and impulse, 57.
and institutions, 47-51, 221.
and reflex actions, 43.
Instincts, education of, 51-55.
Institutions, Moral, 47-51, 221-248. See also Church, Family, School, State.
Instruction, Moral, 38, 235-239. See also Education.
Intention, 140-143.