1.   In this connection Hume propounds a kind of utilitarianism for which the good is essentially the useful, in terms of promoting human happiness.

2.   The trap door was under her feet, but what good was that?

3.   To illustrate this, we modify the model and suppose that the public good is an alternative to a private good.

4.   She believes there is some good in everyone.

5.   Good enough is never good enough.

6.   What good is a mason whose arm -- mark this!

7.   Now what good is that to a man like you, Father?

8.   A local public good is to be provided in each locality and the cost is to be shared equally by residents.

9.   The public good in question is not a pure public good but one whereby congestion costs are experienced as capacity levels are reached.

10.   If the good were a pure public good then there would be no limit to the size of the locality.