Sentence examples for lecture on moral from inspiring English sources
Havel's central character is Dr. Huml, a social scientist engaged (like Professor Moore in "Jumpers") in dictating a bumbling lecture on moral values which goes against the intellectual grain of his society.
Rachel's clandestine lecture on "moral luck" (how valid is the distinction between moral acts entirely within our control and those that are partly the result of circumstance?) voices the author's reconciliation theme.
"They gave me a lecture on morals," she said.
This is likely the lesson Madison learned from Witherspoon's lectures on moral philosophy.
Responsibility and Judgment, published in 2003, collects essays and lectures on moral topics from the years following the publication of Eichmann in Jerusalem.
His influence spread beyond the college when a series of lectures he delivered at the Lowell Institute in Boston were published in Lectures on the Evidences of Christianity (1846), Lectures on Moral Science (1862), The Law of Love and Love as a Law (1869), and An Outline Study of Man (1873), all of which went through several editions.
The key leap between Hume's thoughts on sympathy and Smith's thoughts on money took place in the lectures on moral philosophy that Smith gave in the seventeen-fifties, and then turned into "The Theory of Moral Sentiments," which he published in 1759.
In his famous lectures on moral philosophy, not published until after his death and then probably contrary to his wish, his method was to lay out contending points of view and to rely upon persuasive reasoning to guide the student toward a proper conclusion of his own.
In another letter to Carr (10 Aug. 1787), Jefferson disadvises his nephew to attend lectures on moral philosophy and appeals counterfactually to a ham-handed creator.
This had its origins in the methodological introduction to the lectures on moral philosophy he had been delivering annually over the preceding decade.
On his return to Oxford he lectured on moral and political philosophy and worked at The New Leviathan (1942) which he saw as his contribution to the war effort.
