Paley's teleological argument for God compares objects in the natural world to this object. (Don't be late!)

Philosophy originates from the Greek translation of this phrase.

Ethical egoism defines a morally right act as the act that benefits this person. Don't get too big headed!

Jeremy Bentham believed that this was the ultimate human good.

Right or wrong? According to Kant, killing someone to save five other lives is...

This is the name of the two cosmological-type arguments St. Thomas Aquinas offers to prove God's existence.

This famous philosopher was imprisoned and forced to drink poison (hemlock) in 399 BC.

According to Thomas Hobbes, this pre-political "state" (with no laws or institutions) is described as "nasty, brutish, and short".

The morally right act is the act the generates THIS for the greatest number of people.

"Consequences of an act, be damned!"... This is what is matters for Kant when judging the moral worth of an act.

These are the two types of "evil" that are distinguished by philosophers.

This famous philosopher offers a story of prisoners in a cave who have been shackled since birth.

Thomas Hobbes described human nature as essentially this.

At the University of College of London, you can still see this philosopher's body on display in a glass casing.

Between "acting from duty" and "acting according to duty", this phrase describes a good act that is performed from the wrong (e.g., selfish) motive.

360 degrees is this type of feature of a circle - after all, if not 360 degrees, we are talking of another shape entirely.

One of two charges against Socrates at his trial.

This 20th century philosopher argued that selfishness is a virtue.

Besides Jeremy Bentham, this 19th century British philosopher is also known for his views of utilitarianism.

According to Kant's second rule (humanity rule), all actions should respect THIS about human beings.

These are the three divine attributes that are highlighted in the argument from evil.

This philosopher once said, "The unexamined life is not worth living."

A teacher who is an ethical egoist would go beyond his regular classroom hours to help students only if helping them does this.

When it comes to determining the moral worth of an action, the utilitarian focuses on this.

According to Kant's first rule (universal law rule), we should only act in this way.