supererogation การใช้

• People need not engage in supererogation in order to be responsible moral agents.
• It would, I suggest, be a work of supererogation to embark on such a task.
• Supererogation may be considered as performing above and beyond a normative course of duty to further benefits and functionality.
• Voluntary works besides, over and above God's commandments which they call works of supererogation, cannot be taught without arrogancy and impiety.
• The distinction between minimal decency ( an ethical obligation ) and supererogation helps moral agents understand and protect their own and each other's rational autonomy.
• It refers to the minimum requirement of kindness obliged by Kantian ethics; those actions which go beyond the " call of duty " are considered supererogation.
• The lack of a notion of supererogation in utilitarianism and related schools leads to the demandingness objection, arguing that these schools are too ethically demanding, requiring unreasonable acts.
• Chute supported Harvey in his literary war against Thomas Nashe . " Pierces Supererogation " contains two poems by Chute and letters in which he praises Harvey and lambasts Nashe.
• The launching of a conservative weekly journal of opinion in a country widely assumed to be a bastion of conservatism at first glance looks like a work of supererogation, rather like publishing a royalist weekly within the walls of Buckingham Palace.
• According to the classic teaching on indulgences, the works of supererogation performed by all the saints form a treasure with God that the Church can apply to exempt penitence that would otherwise be required of them to achieve full reconciliation with the Church.
• In 2003, Wessels'book " Die gute Samariterin : Zur Struktur der Supererogation " received the Wolfgang Stegm黮ler-Prize from " Die Gesellschaft f黵 Analytische Philosophie " ( " Society for Analytic Philosophy " ).
• Few persons dared dispute a pedigree with Henry VIII ., and Cranmer granted a dispensation for nearness of kin between Henry VIII . and Jane Seymour  rather a work of supererogation, since the parties could not be related within the forbidden degree.
• Two years later, both Thomas Nashe ( in " Strange News " ) and Gabriel Harvey ( in " Pierce's Supererogation " ) mention him as a writer of ballads; none of his work in this vein, however, is known to have survived.
• Gabriel Harvey is one of numerous writers in London who were reading James'translation in the 1590s : when Harvey praised Du Bartas as the  the Treasurer of Humanity and'Ieweller of Diuinity and  a right inspired, and enravished Poet in the preface to " Pierces Supererogation " ( 1593 ) and other works, he was in part drawing on notes made in his copy of James's " Essayes ".
• According to the article on supererogation in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, " the history of supererogation in non-religious ethical theory is very recent, starting only in 1958 with J . O . Urmson's seminal article, " Saints and Heroes . " which " opened the contemporary discussion of supererogation ( strikingly, without ever mentioning the term itself ! ) by challenging the traditional threefold classification of moral action : the obligatory, the permitted ( or indifferent ) and the prohibited ."
• According to the article on supererogation in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, " the history of supererogation in non-religious ethical theory is very recent, starting only in 1958 with J . O . Urmson's seminal article, " Saints and Heroes . " which " opened the contemporary discussion of supererogation ( strikingly, without ever mentioning the term itself ! ) by challenging the traditional threefold classification of moral action : the obligatory, the permitted ( or indifferent ) and the prohibited ."
• According to the article on supererogation in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, " the history of supererogation in non-religious ethical theory is very recent, starting only in 1958 with J . O . Urmson's seminal article, " Saints and Heroes . " which " opened the contemporary discussion of supererogation ( strikingly, without ever mentioning the term itself ! ) by challenging the traditional threefold classification of moral action : the obligatory, the permitted ( or indifferent ) and the prohibited ."
• The principles of Factory Accounts do not differ in the main from those general rules on which all sound book-keeping is based, and we have but applied fundamental axioms to the practice of an important and extending * branch of industrial accounts; and with the view of rendering the book of special utility to Accountants we have not dealt with the principles and practice of accounts in so far as they apply merely to elementary and commercial book-keeping, as to do so would, in large measure, be a work of supererogation.