Absolute good of whatever kind would put an end to all desire, all effort, all combination, all thought, all foresight, all virtue.
If man could ever find his way into the promised land of /absolute Good/, he would no longer have occasion to use his understanding and his senses--he would be no longer man.
Morality, in so far as it is achievement, might conceivably be immediately identified with the process of an absolute good; but morality is always a consciousness of failure as well.
The recognition of failure implies more effort and higher progress, and contains a suggestion of an absolute good, and even a proof of its active presence.
An absolute good is not conceivable, except in relation to the process whereby it manifests itself.
On the one hand he maintains that these principles express an absolute good, which is to be called intellectual because its essence and truth are apprehended by the intellect.
From all which it is transparently clear that the essence of absolute good and of happiness is one and the same.
Absolute good, then, is offered as the common prize, as it were, of all human actions.
Dost thou also call to mind how happiness is absolute good, and therefore that, when happiness is sought, it is good which is in all cases the object of desire?
Then we can safely conclude, also, that God's essence is seated in absolute good, and nowhere else.
That was why I showed you the preacher's letter; that was why I tried to prove to you that he is, as you say, disinterested.
The man was sinking fast, and the preacher was glad of it!
Her son laughed profanely: "I believe you think that the Almighty is rather honoured in having me to bless!
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "absolute good" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
