In the introductory section to this work, entitled "General Remarks," the author contends that the titular idea had been advanced by Socrates against the sophistry of Protagoras.
In the introductory section to this work, entitled "General Remarks," the author contends that the titular idea had been advanced by Socrates against the sophistry of Protagoras. In this work's fourth chapter, the author discusses the proof necessary to justify the central concept of this work, claiming that it does not deny that people desire virtue, while this work's last chapter connects the titular philosophy to justice. More famously, this work's second chapter claims that it is "better to be Socrates dissatisfied than a fool satisfied" and explains what the titular philosophy "is" by outlining the Greatest Happiness Principle. For ten points, identify this philosophical treatise extending a Benthamite philosophy, written by John Stuart Mill.
In the introductory section to this work, entitled "General Remarks," the author contends that the titular idea had been advanced by Socrates against the sophistry of Protagoras.
{Utilitarianism}