We may all of us be far more creatures of our circumstances than is generally realized, and this makes the notion of fixed virtues less secure as the foundation of morality than most virtue theorists believe it to be.
This comparison makes me confused. Could you explain it to me? Thanks
XVI We may all of us be far more That's actually bad English. ". Also, it would have been better to write "...
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XVIWe may allof usbe far more
That's actually bad English. It should just say "We may all be ...". Also, it would have been better to write "... circumstances, far more than is ..."
XVIWe may all ... be far more
Nigel Warburton (b. 1962) wrote that. It is decidedly on the flowery side, a consequence no doubt of his having read so much old philosophy. It reads very old-fashioned. I had no trouble with it, but don't try this at home.
XVIWe may all of us be far more creatures of our circumstances than is generally realized
We are more influenced by our positions in society than most people think.
CJ