About
In the context of moral philosophy and Platonism, utility refers to the quality of being useful or beneficial, often discussed in relation to virtue, the common good, and the teleological purpose of actions.
Connections
Other entities that appear in the same books as Utility.
Appears in 85 Books
Plato; trans. Marsilio Ficino
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
Jean-Baptiste Say
David Hume
David Hume
Étienne Bonnot de Condillac
Seneca; Bouillet (ed.)
Cicero
Plato; Marsilio Ficino (translator)
Lucius Annaeus Seneca
Cardinal Bessarion
Justus Lipsius
Pierre Gassendi
Porphyrius, 233-301
Roemer Visscher
Horapollo; Aristotle
Aspasius; Aristotle
Semyon Frank
Henri Bergson
Baruch Spinoza
Wang Chong / Alfred Forke
Thucydides (ed. Henri II Estienne)
Jacob Cats
Plato / Marsilio Ficino
Marcus Tullius Cicero
Libavius, Andreas
Jean-Baptiste Say
Plato; Ficino, Marsilio (translator)
Plato / Marsilio Ficino
George of Trebizond
Pseudo-Plato
Plato; Marsilio Ficino (translator)
Cicero (trans. Andrew P. Peabody)
Plato; tr. Thomas Taylor & Floyer Sydenham
Benedetto Croce
Plato; Marsilio Ficino (translator)
Georgius Agricola
Celsus; Vitruvius; Censorinus; Frontinus
Plato; tr. Thomas Taylor & Floyer Sydenham
Thucydides (ed. Henri II Estienne)
Vasily Rozanov