The Elements of Moral Philosophy ...R. and J. Dodsley, 1754 - 312 psl. |
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48 psl.
... thought obnoxious to great Exceptions in Morals ; but is a moral Power of Per- ception , or a moral Determination the worse for being interwoven with the very Frame , and Conftitution of our Nature , for being inftantaneous , uniform ...
... thought obnoxious to great Exceptions in Morals ; but is a moral Power of Per- ception , or a moral Determination the worse for being interwoven with the very Frame , and Conftitution of our Nature , for being inftantaneous , uniform ...
49 psl.
... thought lefs rational , lefs fuitable to the Dignity of the Mind , than thofe intuitive Percep- tions which are converfant about abftract Truths , and arife neceffarily and inftan- taneously from the obvious Relations of Things ? And if ...
... thought lefs rational , lefs fuitable to the Dignity of the Mind , than thofe intuitive Percep- tions which are converfant about abftract Truths , and arife neceffarily and inftan- taneously from the obvious Relations of Things ? And if ...
58 psl.
... thought to rest on too flight a Foundation , when built on Moral Perception , and the Affections of our Nature , because these are found in- fufficient to bind , or rather compel Men to their Duty , we fear the fame Objection will ...
... thought to rest on too flight a Foundation , when built on Moral Perception , and the Affections of our Nature , because these are found in- fufficient to bind , or rather compel Men to their Duty , we fear the fame Objection will ...
69 psl.
... thought far preferable to the Security of any pri- vate Property . The Expofition of their Children was esteemed the Sacrifice of private Social Affection to the Love of the Public . We need not doubt but they loved their Children ; but ...
... thought far preferable to the Security of any pri- vate Property . The Expofition of their Children was esteemed the Sacrifice of private Social Affection to the Love of the Public . We need not doubt but they loved their Children ; but ...
78 psl.
... Thought , or great bodily Labour , or both . The Neceffaries of Life , Food , Cloaths , Shel- ter , and the like , must be provided ; Conveniencies must be acquired to render Life ftill more eafy and comfortable . In or- der to obtain ...
... Thought , or great bodily Labour , or both . The Neceffaries of Life , Food , Cloaths , Shel- ter , and the like , must be provided ; Conveniencies must be acquired to render Life ftill more eafy and comfortable . In or- der to obtain ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Action Affections againſt agreeable approve arife Beauty becauſe beft beſt Buſineſs Cafe Cauſe Character cifes Circumftances Conduct Confcience Confequences confidered confifts Conftitution Connection Courſe Creature DAVID FORDYCE Defign Defires Deity Difpofitions diftinct Divine Duties Efteem Enjoyment eſpecially Exercife fame fections fecure feel feems felf felves fenfible ferve feveral fhall fhould fions firſt fome fore formed Friendſhip ftrong fubject fuch fuppofe fure greateſt guife Happineſs higheſt himſelf Honour human Ideas Intereft itſelf juft juſt kind Laws leaſt lefs Love Mankind Meaſure ment Mifery Mind moft Moral Obligation moſt muft muſt Nature neceffary nefs obferve Objects Oeconomy one's oppofite Order ourſelves Parents Perfection perfonal Pleaſure pofition Power prefent Principles Private Paffions Proportion purſue Purſuit racter raiſe Reaſon refined refpective reft refult rience Senfe Senſe Social Society Syftem Tafte Temper thefe themſelves theſe Things thofe thoſe tion ture underſtand univerfal uſeful Virtue virtuous Wants Wiſdom
Populiarios ištraukos
79 psl. - What a piece of work is a man ! How noble in reafon ! how infinite in faculties ! in form, and moving, how exprefs and admirable ! in action, how like an angel ! in apprehenfion, how like a god ! the beauty of the world ! the paragon of animals ! And yet, to me, what is this quinteffence of duft?
19 psl. - Paffions, fo as to keep them from defeating their own End, or interfering with each other, muft be a Principle of a fuperior Nature to them, and ought to direct their Meafures, and govern their Proportions.
194 psl. - Flights, till it arrives at a Being of unbounded Greatnefs and Worth, on whom it may employ its fublimeft Powers without exhaufting the Subject, and give Scope to the utmoft Force and Fulnefs of its Love, without Satiety or Difguft.
162 psl. - Paffions and Interefts, of the moft refined Decencies, and of a thoufand namelefs deep-felt Joys of reciprocal Tendernefs and Love, flowing from every Look, Word, and Action. Here Friendfhip acts with double Energy, ,and the Natural confpires with the Moral Charm, to itrengthen and fecure the Love of Virtue.
120 psl. - Soul which renders us approveable and lovely in the Sight of God; Goods, in fine, which are the Elements of all our future Perfection and Felicity. . Moft of the other Goods we...
188 psl. - Accidents unforefeen, or unavoidable, or rendered ineffectual thro' the Infidelity and Corruption of the Executors of them ; then it is their Right, and what is their Right is their Duty, to refume that delegated Power, and call their Truftees to...
5 psl. - Wants, and to guard againft the various Dangers and Evils to which he is obnoxious. By thefe Links, Men are connected with each other, formed into Families, drawn into particular Communities, and all united, as by a common R 4 League, * See H;r.
276 psl. - ... for that of the infant, the life of the infant for that of the child, and all the lower for the highest and best.
74 psl. - In one view they may be considered as powers, impelling mankind to a certain course, with a force proportioned to the apprehended moment of the good they aim at. In another view they appear as weights, balancing the action of the powers, and controuling the violence of their impulses. By means of these powers and weights a natural poise is settled in the human breast by its all-wise author, by which the creature is kept tolerably steady and regular in his course, amidst that variety of stages through...