Man's Responsibility for Nature: Ecological Problems and Western Traditions

accept action already animals argued argument attempt attitude believe better called Catholic century certainly Christian civilisation clear Compare concern condemned consequences conservation considerable continue costs countries course created destroy destruction developing doubt earth ecological problems economic effects ethic example existence fact force future ground hands human ignorance importance increase industrial interests involve kind least less limited living London look man's marriage matter means methods moral nature object once particular perfect plants political pollution population growth possible posterity prepared present preservation principle question reason reduce relation relationship respect responsibility Roman scientific sense sexual situation social society solution solve sometimes species suggested suppose taken tells thing thought tion tradition true West Western wildernesses writes wrong