Edward Westermarck

The Origin and Development of the Moral Ideas


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CHAPTER XXIX

       THE RIGHT OF PROPERTY (concluded)

       CHAPTER XXX

       THE REGARD FOR TRUTH AND GOOD FAITH

       CHAPTER XXXI

       THE REGARD FOR TRUTH AND GOOD FAITH (concluded)

       CHAPTER XXXII

       THE RESPECT FOR OTHER MEN’S HONOUR AND SELF-REGARDING PRIDE—POLITENESS

       CHAPTER XXXIII

       REGARD FOR OTHER PERSONS’ HAPPINESS IN GENERAL— GRATITUDE—PATRIOTISM AND COSMOPOLITANISM

       CHAPTER XXXIV

       THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE ALTRUISTIC SENTIMENT

       CHAPTER XXXV

       SUICIDE

       CHAPTER XXXVI

       SELF-REGARDING DUTIES AND VIRTUES—INDUSTRY—REST

       CHAPTER XXXVII

       RESTRICTIONS IN DIET

       CHAPTER XXXVIII

       RESTRICTIONS IN DIET (concluded)

       CHAPTER XXXIX

       CLEANLINESS AND UNCLEANLINESS—ASCETICISM IN GENERAL

       CHAPTER XL

       MARRIAGE

       CHAPTER XLI

       CELIBACY

       CHAPTER XLII

       FREE LOVE—ADULTERY

       CHAPTER XLIII

       HOMOSEXUAL LOVE

       CHAPTER XLIV

       REGARD FOR THE LOWER ANIMALS

       CHAPTER XLV

       REGARD FOR THE DEAD

       CHAPTER XLVI

       CANNIBALISM

       CHAPTER XLVII

       THE BELIEF IN SUPERNATURAL BEINGS

       CHAPTER XLVIII

       DUTIES TO GODS

       CHAPTER XLIX

       DUTIES TO GODS (concluded)

       CHAPTER L

       GODS AS GUARDIANS OF MORALITY

       CHAPTER LI

       GODS AS GUARDIANS OF MORALITY (continued)

       CHAPTER LII

       GODS AS GUARDIANS OF MORALITY (concluded)

       CHAPTER LIII

       CONCLUSION

       ADDITIONAL NOTES TO VOL. II

       AUTHORITIES QUOTED 1

       SUBJECT INDEX

       THE END

       Table of Contents

      The moral concepts essentially generalisations of tendencies in certain phenomena to call forth moral emotions, pp. 4–6.—The assumed universality or “objectivity” of moral judgments, p. 6 sq.—Theories according