Addams, Jane, quoted, 202, 237, 286, | Carlyle, quoted, 84, 185, 187, 235.
324, 408; referred to, 314. Adulteration, 251, 364. Alcohol, causes of its use, 194; its value to man, 196; evils of its use, 198; the attitude of the individual towards, 203; our attitude toward its use by others, 205. Altruism, definition of, 124; justifi- cation of for society, 124; for the individual, 125; problems con- cerning, 128; obstacles in the way of, 181; reconciliation with egoism, 134; concrete claims of, 233. Anarchism, 401.
Animals, morality of, 10, 16; duties toward, 232. Arbitration, 320. Aristotle, quoted, 168.
Arnold, Benedict, case of, 310. Arnold, Matthew, quoted, 3, 130, 183, 259, 284, 296, 306, 435; re- ferred to, 241, 265, 268. Art, its value, 259; its dangers for morality, 267; should it be cen- sored, 271; nude in, 273. Asceticism, 104, 120. Athletics, competitive, are they desirable? 188.
Aurelius, Marcus, quoted, 97, 154, 292; referred to, 301. Auto-suggestion, 280.
Browning, quoted, 117.
Bryce, James, quoted, 325.
291; his theory of morality ex- amined, 85.
Carver, T. N., quoted, 154. Castiglione, quoted, 414. Categorical theory of morality, 148,
Character, definition of, 96; good- ness of, 96.
Chastity, reasons for, 211; necessary safeguards of, 217.
Chesterton, G. K., quoted, 256; re- ferred to, 301. Children, medical inspection of, 346; employment of, 371; play- grounds for, 437.
Chivalry, its justification, 94. Christ, quoted, 97, 119, 290. Christian Science, 88, 277. Cicero, quoted, 215. City manager plan, 340. Civil service laws, 331. Commission government, 334. Compensation, workmen's, 374. Competition, evils of, 380, 404; ad- vantages of, 407.
Competitors, duties toward, 368. Conscience, its origin, 39; definition of, 42; value of, 45; the individual- izing of, 50; disagreements of, 63; unsatisfactory as a basis for morality, 64; perverted forms of, 103; awakening of social, 374. Conscientiousness, its value, 45; its dangers, 57; its inadequacy, 63; evils that may go with, 105,
Conservation of natural resources, 421, 438.
Bureau of Municipal Research, 329. Conservatism, vs. radicalism, 54;
Expediency vs. morality, 158.
Fanaticism, 103. Free trade, 426. Friendship, 230.
Corruption in politics, 251, 323; | Eugenics, 226, 442. forces making for it, 324; its evils, 326; legislative checks to, 330; under socialism, 395. Courtesy in business, 365. Court-procedure, delays in, 358. Crime, its causes, 357; its convic- tion, 358; its treatment, 359. Cudworth, quoted, 145. Culture, definition of, 259; criticism of, 260; value of, 260; most impor- tant aspects of, 262; dangers in, 267.
Custom-morality, 20; its tenacity, 50; forces making against, 52; dangers of, 57.
Gerould, K. F., quoted, 238, 246,
God, is the source of duty his will? 160.
Goethe, quoted, 129, 130; referred to, 160.
Good Government Association, 329. Goodness, intrinsic, 73; extrinsic, 77; of conduct, 80; of character, 96.
Darwin, quoted, 157; referred to, Good Will, Kant's theory of, 98; in-
Education, important aspects of, 262; state provision of, 418, 440; religious, 440. Egoism vs. altruism, 134. Eliot, George, quoted, 94, 98, 124,
Emerson, quoted, 4, 48, 94, 182, 230, 231, 235, 259, 265, 274. Employees, duties toward, 369; in- juries incurred by, 373. End, does it justify the means? 88. Endæmonistic theory, 88. Environment, the bettering of, 435. Epictetus, quoted, 97, 154.
adequacy of that theory, 100.
Hadley, A. T., quoted, 377. Happiness, the end of morality, 80; does morality always make for? 167; its attainability, 288, 297. Hay, John, quoted, 251. Health, its importance, 179; possi- bility of increasing, 182; certifi- cates for marriage, 444. Hours of work, 370. Housing conditions, 352. Huxley, T. H., quoted, 156. Hypnotism, its moral value, 278.
Idleness, is it ever justified? 185; remedies for, 351. Individualism, 403. Industrial Workers of the World, 89, 90, 411.
Inequality, contemporary forms of, 414; remedies for, 416. Inheritance, right of, 424. Immigration, 428.
Interest on investment, 422. International relations, 251, 307, 319, 427.
Intuitional theory of morality, its meaning, 61; its inadequacy, 63; its plausibility, 66.
Equality, ideal of, 414; methods of Investment, ethics of, 422, 426.
Investors, duties to, 366.
James, William, quoted, 137, 158, 269, 285, 318; referred to, 183, 185.
Jefferies, Richard, quoted, 434. Jesuits, 89, 90.
Jesus. See Christ.
Journalism, ethics of, 254. Justice, its justification, 91.
Kant, quoted, 99, 125; his theory of the Good Will, 98; its inade- quacy, 100, 105; his solitariness, 130; his categorical imperative, 148.
Kelly, Edmond, quoted, 439. Kidd, quoted, 17. Knowledge, importance of, 263.
Laissez-faire, 403.
La Rochefoucauld, quoted, 231, 284. Optimism and pessimism, 75.
Law. See Legislation. Lawlessness, 411.
Lecky, W. E. H., quoted, 236, 252. Le Gallienne, quoted, 296. Legislation, dangers of too much, 403; necessity of much, 408; lim- its of, 410; necessity of obedience to, 410.
Liberty, the ideal of, 399; of utter- ance, 400.
Lord, H. G., quoted, 117; referred to, 167.
Luxury, ethics of, 236. Lynching, 359, 412.
Maeterlinck, quoted, 175, 291. Marriage, factors in an ideal, 221; best age for, 221; trial, 225; neces- sity of uniform laws concerning, 227; duties of, 229; duty of some to refrain from, 443; certificates, 444.
Maternity benefits, 445.
McNamara brothers, 89, 90, 413. Mill, J. S., quoted, 125, 136, 143, 155, 162, 244, 290, 400, 403, 405, 406; referred to, 95. Monopoly in business, 368, 379; evils
of, 363; advantages of, 380. Morality, definition of, 30, 80, 164;
its basis, 73; need of, 112, 164; is|
Organization of impulses, 164. "Ought," the, its nature, 150.
Pater, Walter, referred to, 118, 268. Patriotism, its meaning, 306; how it should be directed, 307. Paulsen, F., quoted, 96, 157; referred to, 95.
Peace, methods of ensuring, 317. Pearson, Karl, quoted, 265. Perry, R. B., quoted, 317. Personal morality, origin of, 9; causes producing, 11; its problems, 111; definition of, 10, 111; need of, 112; factors complicating its problems, 114.
Plato, quoted, 80, 94, 141, 142, 164,
167; referred to, 272, 414. Pleasure, contrasted with happiness, 87; contrasted with pleasures, 87; do men always seek? 136. Pleasures, are they incommensur- able? 139; are some worthier than others? 141.
Politics, corruption in, 251, 323; forces working for it, 824; its evils, 326; the citizen's duty in, 328; legislative reforms in, 330. Poverty, causes of, 348. Praise and blame, their justification,
Preferential Voting, 335. Primaries, direct, 334. Profits, regulation of, 365, 386. Profit-sharing, 384.
Prohibition of alcoholic liquors, 205. Proportional representation, 336. Prostitution, 213, 353. Protection, 426. Puritanism, 104, 118.
Race-problems, 429. Race-suicide, 444.
Radicalism, forces making for, 52; conflict with conservatism, 54. Recall, 340.
Recreation, necessity of, 438. Referendum, 341.
Regulus, case of, 126, 137. Relativity of morality, 144. Religion and morality, 162. Representation at large, 338. Responsibility, 108; grades of, 108-
Reward and punishment, 107. Right and wrong (see Morality), def- inition of, 105. Rights, natural, 401.
Ross, E. A., quoted, 33, 58, 363. Ruskin, quoted, 68, 265.
Saleeby, C. W., quoted, 247. Saloon, substitutes for, 208, 441. Santayana, G., quoted, 45, 74, 96, 112, 219; referred to, 145. Segregation of prostitutes, 356; of those unfit for marriage, 445. Self-control, possibilities of increas- ing, 276; a mechanism of, 280. Self-indulgence, 119.
Selfishness, definition of, 127; of the rich, 131, 237; in money-making, 447.
Self-realization theory, 157. Separation of national and local is- sues, 337.
Sex-problem, 202, 210, 270, 314. Shakespeare, quoted, 59, 175, 208, 230. Short-ballot, 332.
Simple life, the, 184, 238. Single-tax, 424.
Smoking, is it wrong? 192. Socialism, advantages of, 389; dan- gers in, 392; its prevention of un- earned incomes, 423.
Social morality, origin of, 16; causes producing, 18; its problems, 123, 229.
Spencer, Herbert, quoted, 85, 139 403, 404.
Spinoza, quoted, 183. Stage. See Theater.
Stephen, Leslie, quoted, 137. Sterilization of the unfit, 445. Stevenson, Robert Louis, quoted, 118, 223, 230, 246, 284, 293, 301, 410; referred to, 172, 185. Stock manipulation, 367, 391; stock- watering, 366. Strikes, 382.
Suffrage, woman's, 432. Suffragettes, 89, 90, 411, 430. Suggestion, its value for morality, 278.
Taste, importance of sound, 266. Taxation of unearned increment, 419; of inheritance, 424.
Teleological theory of morality, 88. Theater, ethics of, 272. Thinking, importance of accurate, 264.
Tolstoy, quoted, 187, 237, 301, 401; referred to, 119, 186, 196. Town-planning, 435. Trade-unions, 381. Treason, is it permissible? 309. Trusts, problem of the, 379. Truthfulness, necessity of, 244; al- lowable exceptions to, 247; in what directions are our standards low? 250; professional standards of, 252; in journalism, 254.
Unearned incomes, 418; unearned increment, 419.
Unemployment, voluntary, 185; in- voluntary, 349.
Sickness, duty of the State toward, Vaccination, compulsory, 345.
Value, definition of, 74.
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