| http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#value | - In other words, this state of the will is a means to good, not intrinsically a good; and does not contradict the doctrine that nothing is a good to human beings but in so far as it is either itself pleasurable, or a means of attaining pleasure...Appears in 74 books from 1861-2007Page 7 - Bentham latterly called it, the greatest happiness principle, has had a large share in forming the moral doctri
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