Moral feelings are emotions or attitudes (such as guilt, shame, or pride) that arise in response to moral dilemmas or situations involving right and wrong actions. These feelings can play a role in guiding our behavior and decision-making in moral situations.
Moral reasoning can come from either: feeling or thinking. Neither has precedence over the other.
The positive feeling you get from doing something you approve of or enjoy.
Tripartite Program: 1. Figure out the feeling of moral approval and disapproval. 2. Investigate the action that leads to this feeling of approval and disapproval. 3. generalize the idea that this action is moral/immoral. It is very much parallel to Hume's psychology about idea and impression. We got the impression by directly feeling whether our action gets moral approval/disapproval, then generalize it as idea of moral good or bad.
A moral scruple is a feeling of unease or reluctance about doing something because it goes against one's moral principles or values. It is a sense of guilt or moral hesitation that arises when faced with a decision that may be perceived as ethically wrong.
The moral tends to be one of acknowledging thee fact that as a group you are better than by yourself. Plus, there is a strong feeling of teamwork inherant in this story.
1.a moral feeling that you did somthing wrong. 2.a sickness that tears the insides of you
All who are capable of feeling pain or pleasure.
Conscience.
It is an uneasy feeling of doubt, uncertainty and fear, especially about one's own conduct
Joseph S. Junell has written: 'Matters of feeling' -- subject(s): Moral education
That feeling is called a sense of obligation, which can stem from a sense of duty, attachment, responsibility, or personal commitment. It often involves a feeling of moral or ethical duty to act or fulfill certain expectations towards something or someone.
Its a moral tale about an uncaring society of Victorian times where the main character reflects the feeling and attitude of the wealthy of the time