The fifth chapter meshes justice with the titular concept, stating that justice can be "moralised by the social feeling.
Its final chapter notes that Herbert Spencer objects to being labeled an opponent of the titular concept, and that its title was gleaned from an expression in Galt's Annals of the Parish. The fifth chapter meshes justice with the titular concept, stating that justice can be "moralised by the social feeling." Its second chapter famously claims it is "better to be Socrates dissatisfied than a fool satisfied," and it bases its titular doctrine on the idea "that pleasure and freedom from pain are the only things desirable as ends." For 10 points, name this work that espouses "the greatest happiness for the greatest number of people," a philosophical tract by John Stuart Mill.
Its final chapter notes that Herbert Spencer objects to being labeled an opponent of the titular concept, and that its title was gleaned from an expression in Galt's Annals of the Parish.
{Utilitarianism}