Imperative, the moral, [65]–[66], [99], [158], [212]–[213].
Instinct, not conscience, [57]–[58].
Intentions, have moral quality, [190];
teleological motives, [190].
Intuitional, the conscience perceptions, [60]–[63], [76], [78]–[79].
Jouffroy, Theo. Simon, [166].
Judgments, moral, universal, [29];
conflict of, [47];
agreement, [48]–[51];
primary, [62]–[67];
secondary, [51], [128];
not infallible, [52].
Kant, Critique of Pure Reason, [81];
phenomenalism, [121]–[122];
on the ground of right, [167];
"categorical imperative," [212]–[213].
Knowledge, relation of, to moral judgments, [51]–[52], [59]–[62], [67]–[68], [92]–[93], [95]–[96], [102]–[105], [172]–[175], [205]–[209].
Lecky, quoted, [157] (note).
Literature, its testimony to the moral sense, [33].