The Elements of Moral Philosophy ...R. and J. Dodsley, 1754 - 312 psl. |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 24
8 psl.
... Original Conftituent Prin- ciples he is formed to be and do . We dif- cover the Office , Ufe or Deftination of any Work , whether natural or artificial , by obferving its Structure , the Parts of which it confifts , their Connection or ...
... Original Conftituent Prin- ciples he is formed to be and do . We dif- cover the Office , Ufe or Deftination of any Work , whether natural or artificial , by obferving its Structure , the Parts of which it confifts , their Connection or ...
16 psl.
... Original Affections of Love and Hatred , Defire and Averfion , arifing from the dif- ferent Circumftances or Pofition of the Object defired or abhorred , as it is pre- fent or absent . From thefe likewife arife other Secondary , or ...
... Original Affections of Love and Hatred , Defire and Averfion , arifing from the dif- ferent Circumftances or Pofition of the Object defired or abhorred , as it is pre- fent or absent . From thefe likewife arife other Secondary , or ...
18 psl.
... original Notices or Senfations , but to can- vass , range , and make Deductions from them . The judging We are intimately confcious or approving of another Principle within us , Powers . which approves of certain Sen- timents , Paffions ...
... original Notices or Senfations , but to can- vass , range , and make Deductions from them . The judging We are intimately confcious or approving of another Principle within us , Powers . which approves of certain Sen- timents , Paffions ...
23 psl.
... or conti- nue longer than is needful , they are unfit to answer their original Defign , and there- fore are in an unfound and unnatural State . 2 The The Exercife of Fear or of Refentment , has nothing [ 23 ] SECT. II. ...
... or conti- nue longer than is needful , they are unfit to answer their original Defign , and there- fore are in an unfound and unnatural State . 2 The The Exercife of Fear or of Refentment , has nothing [ 23 ] SECT. II. ...
45 psl.
... original and primary Per- ceptions . We receive them all from Na- ture , or the great Author of Nature . For this Idea of Moral Obligation is not a Crea- ture of the Mind , or dependent on any previous Act of Volition , but arifes on ...
... original and primary Per- ceptions . We receive them all from Na- ture , or the great Author of Nature . For this Idea of Moral Obligation is not a Crea- ture of the Mind , or dependent on any previous Act of Volition , but arifes on ...
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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
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