First published in 1937, this book presents itself as a philosophic
dialogue, starting with the diversity of men's ideas about Good. In
the first part, it considers the creation and criteria of Good and
its relation to truth, pleasure and happiness. In the second part,
the book examines some kinds of Good, pointing out their defects
and limitations, and suggesting the character of Good which we
might hold to be perfect. The topic of the book is treated both
philosophically and practically making it intriguing reading.
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