For 10 points, name this nineteenth century British philosopher, a utilitarian best known for writing The Methods of Ethics.
Bart Schultz wrote about this man's feminism, and titled a book [this man]: Eye of the Universe.  One of this man's works notably claimed that the only thing that could ultimately be judged to be good was a mode of human existence. He wrote about the undesirability of "The Morality of Strife" and "The Ethics of Relgious Conformity" in another one of his works, and a further work by this man discusses the importance of the Individualistic Minimum. The author of Practical Ethics and The Elements of Politics, one of this man's most notable students was the author of Principia Ethica, George Edward Moore, although his own best known work claimed that its title constructions came out of a series of judgments which didn't only apply in the case of consequences and introduced the term the "Dictate of Reason." For 10 points, name this nineteenth century British philosopher, a utilitarian best known for writing The Methods of Ethics.
Bart Schultz wrote about this man's feminism, and titled a book [this man]:
{Henry Sidgwick}