A chapter about the meaning of this term distinguishes between its predicative and attributive uses and notes that one of itsattributive uses is doubly relative, and that philosophy should be concerned with the predicative use.
A chapter about the meaning of this term distinguishes between its predicative and attributive uses and notes that one of itsattributive uses is doubly relative, and that philosophy should be concerned with the predicative use. This is the second titleconcept of a book which argues that the proper course of action in a given situation is determined by a set of prima facie duties.That book is by W. D. Ross, and discusses another philosopher's distinction between the "ultimate" and "intrinsic" forms ofthis property. That philosopher argued that "Is it true that X [has this property]?" is an open question. That philosopheralso argued that, just as we cannot explain the concept of "yellow" to a blind person, this property cannot be deÂfined in termsof other properties. For 10 points, name this ethical property whose indefiÂnability is argued for in G. E. Moore's PrincipiaEthica.
A chapter about the meaning of this term distinguishes between its predicative and attributive uses and notes that one of itsattributive uses is doubly relative, and that philosophy should be concerned with the predicative use.
 the good [or goodness]