Its final section denies the charge of "expediency" and uses the lack of agreement on what constitutes justice to show the need for the titular idea.
Its third chapter addresses the concept of "ultimate sanction" and says that "social feelings" will provide the missing individual motivator for a certain system. Its second chapter, entitled "what" the title thing "is," compares the experience of a drunk man breaking dishes to the experience of listening to Mozart in order to argue against hedonism. Its final section denies the charge of "expediency" and uses the lack of agreement on what constitutes justice to show the need for the titular idea. For 10 points, name this essay in five parts, an 1863 followup to On Liberty which coined the name of a philosophy and was written by John Stuart Mill.
Its third chapter addresses the concept of "ultimate sanction" and says that "social feelings" will provide the missing individual motivator for a certain system.
{Utilitarianism}