[26] Ibid., p. 30.
[27] Ibid., p. 9.
[28] Richardson's "Conscience," p. 151.
[29] "Utilitarianism," p. 42.
[30] Richardson's "Conscience," p. 211.
[31] J. S. Mill, "Utilitarianism."
[32] The idea of God personified is often used as standing for a symbol or norm of ideal conduct, bearing an affinity to the ideal self or ego. The theory of conduct maintained here is therefore equally applicable to Theist or Atheist.
[33] N. B. Webster in "Chambers's Encyclopædia."