immoralism

Here is an "immoralism" deeper and far more anti-social than any

Suspended Judgments Essays on Books and Sensations John Cowper Powys 1917

It may be true that he did not intend his "immoralism" to be read literally as a guide to conduct -- it may be true that, in some of his most characteristic passages, he knew himself to be talking reckless and dangerous nonsense (that was his way of "living dangerously") -- but can we reasonably suppose that soldiers in a

Gems (?) of German Thought William Archer 1890

"immoralism" in general and his "hardness" in particular are but new and finer manifestations of those faded virtues he was really seeking to revive.

The Task of Social Hygiene Havelock Ellis 1899

Either way, they are quite impervious to any evidence against their cherished belief-system (or self-interested immoralism), however conclusive.

On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with... 2009

In direct contrast, some of Machiavelli's readers have found no taint of immoralism in his thought whatsoever.

Niccolò Machiavelli Nederman, Cary 2009

You would surmise that his character had been corroded by shock jocks and raunch culture and that he'd entered a nihilistic moral universe where young men entertain each other with bravura displays of immoralism.

Opinions are like apples ... Lisa B. 2006

On the other hand, one finds in André Gide still stronger manifestations of that famous «immoralism» - a conception which his adversaries have often misinterpreted.

Nobel Prize in Literature 1947 - Presentation Speech 1947

How strained and inhuman, too; and one might add, how mad and irrelevant -- that high, cold, disdainful translunar scorn with which the "moral-immoralism" of Nietzsche scourges our poor flesh and blood.

Visions and Revisions A Book of Literary Devotions John Cowper Powys 1917

The wonder turns to mere mysticism; and mere mysticism always turns to mere immoralism.

The Crimes of England 1905

Castlereagh was the corrupt gentleman at the Court, Fitzgerald the generous gentleman upon the land; some portion of whose blood, along with some portion of his spirit, descended to that great gentleman, who -- in the midst of the emetic immoralism of our modern politics -- gave back that land to the Irish peasantry.

The Crimes of England 1905