...is conscious that in every particular action, no matter how small, there is a voice which tells him what he ought to do, and what he ought not to do ; or what f he ought to have done, and what he ought not to have done. He does not merely discern,...

...peasant has to keep those instincts down himself, and therefore it is necessary that he should know what he ought to do and what he ought not to do. For this purpose an inward preparation of the mind is requisite, and this is just what is absent, and...

...was especially happy, because he had formed a special code of rules, which never failed to regulate what he ought to do, and what he ought not to do. This code applied to a very small circle of duties, but they were strictly determined; and as Vronsky...

...between right and wrong, true and false, in reference to the conduct of life. Man must be able to know what he ought to do and what he ought not to do. Secondly, When he sees what is right or wrong he must know, or be capable of knowing, that he is under...

...fellow-creatures. His parents, as soon as understanding begins to dawn in him, are employed in prescribing what he ought to do and what he ought not to do ; his masters, in filling his mind with the precepts, and forming it to the example, of the greatest...

...fellow-creatures. Hia parents, as soon as understanding begins to dawn in him, are employed in prescribing what he ought to do and what he ought not to do ; his masters, in filling his mind with the precepts, and forming it to the example, of the greatest...

...capacity to form good moral judgment, his capacity of knowing right from wrong, his ability of knowing what he ought to do and what he ought not to do ; therefore you see moral idiots because of these undeveloped faculties. Q. Is there such a thing as...

...and that is lifting him above the stage of a mere machine, to provide him with the power of judging what he ought to do and what he ought not to do. From a practical point of view the latter is perhaps the more important ; much more harm is done in...

...ethical element. The savage's primeval ghostworld is always mixed up with his childlike notions of what he ought to do and what he ought not to do. The native of Tierra del Fuego, who foreboded a snowstorm because one of Mr. Darwin's party killed...

...himself unaware. He was just as unconcerned about money matters as before; but now he unhesitatingly knew what he ought to do and what he ought not to do. The first application of that new power within him was in the case of a prisoner, a French colonel,...