We have yet to show how the moral order is produced, and to examine the meaning and the law of moral progress.
Moral progress admits of only two degrees of comparison, the superlative being identical with the positive.
The consideration of the question of heredity is, however, necessary to any complete or wide-reaching theory of moral progress.
Law, a part of morality, lags behind in moral progress.
Moral progress is not secured apart from, or in spite of knowledge.
The condemnation of self which characterizes all moral life and is the condition of moral progress, must not, therefore, be regarded as a complete truth.
It is this that gives value to his view of moral progress, as reaching beyond death to a higher stage of being, for which man's attainments in this life are only preliminary.
Moral progress he would measure in terms of crime.
A good rule for optimists would be this: 'Believe in moral progress, but do not believe in too much of it.
While believing in Moral Progress as a fact, I also believe that we are much nearer to the beginnings of it than the end.
JACKS From the syllabus of all the lectures in this course I gather that every lecturer on the programme is dealing with the question of moral progress.
Then, if we examine history as a whole, we cannot but recognise that it has been in the main a process of moral progress, of moral growth.
But if moral progress will, no less than physical progress, be carried on unto completion, the future cannot fail to throw light on the past--cannot fail to some extent to justify the past.
But, except as these causes are fanatical, off the real track of moral progress, they make for human happiness.
What, in general, has been the direction of moral progress?
A measure of hopefulness is to be won from the observation that, quite apart from the conscious effort of men, natural laws have been making for moral progress.
Our knowledge of the laws of moral progress is like that of the laws of climate.
For the diminution of sins, however important, is but one part of moral progress.
Plutarch, in a beautiful treatise on "The Signs of Moral Progress," treated the culture of the feelings with delicate skill.
The first step in moral progress is self-knowledge and confession of one's faults.
He even distinguishes three classes of proficientes, of persons on the path of moral progress.
We have seen that, although Seneca has a certain interest in the logic and physics of the older Stoicism, he makes all purely speculative inquiry ancillary to moral progress.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "moral progress" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
