 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 Elements of Moral Philosophy ... - 74 psl.autoriai: David Fordyce - 1754 - 312 psl.Visos knygos peržiūra - Apie šią knygą
 | Robert Dodsley - 1758 - 586 psl.
...End. Jn tne View they may be confidcred as POWERS, impelling Mankind to a certain Courfe, with a Farce proportioned to the apprehended Moment of the Good...and Weights a natural POISE is fettled in the Human Bread by its all-wife Author, by which the Creature is kept tolerably ftcady and regular in his Courfe,... | |
 | Preceptor - 1758 - 590 psl.
...a twofold End. In one View they may be confidered as POWERS, impelling Mankind to a certain Courfe, with a Force proportioned to the apprehended Moment...they appear as WEIGHTS, balancing the Action of the Pavers t arid controuling the Violence of their Impulfes. By means of thefe Powers and Weights a natural... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - 1797 - 424 psl.
...a twofold end. In one view they may be confidered as powers, impelling mankind to a certain courfe, with a force proportioned to the apprehended moment of the good they aim at. In anotJier view they appear as -weights, balancing the action of the powers, and controlling the violence... | |
 | John Dougall - 1810 - 684 psl.
...a twofold end. In one view they may be considered as powers, impelling mankind to a certain course, with a force proportioned to the apprehended moment...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... | |
 | John Dougall - 1810 - 660 psl.
...twofold end. In one view they ma}- be considered as powers, impelling mankind to a certain course, with a force proportioned to the apprehended moment...In another view they appear as weights, balancing tire action of the powers, and controuling the violence of their impulses. By means of these powers... | |
 | 1816 - 774 psl.
...and public, are fet one means of, thefe powers and weights-a natural poi mankind to a certain courfe, with a force proportioned to the apprehended moment...and controuling the -violence of their impulfes. By ife 3;ainft the other, and .deligncxl to controul arid is fettled in the human breaft by its all-wife... | |
 | 1823 - 880 psl.
...a twofold end. In one view they may be considered as powers, impelling mankind to a certain course, with a force proportioned to the apprehended moment...as weights, balancing the action of the powers, and controlling the violence of their impulses. By means of these powers and weights a natural poise is... | |
 | Robert Blakey - 1833 - 378 psl.
...as powers impelling mankind to a certain course, with a force proportioned to the apprehended amount of the good they aim at; in another view, they appear as weights, balancing the actions of the powers, and controlling the violence of their impulses. By means of these powers and... | |
 | Bernhard Fabian, David Fordyce, David Fordyce - 326 psl.
...a twofold End. In one View they may be coniidered as POWERS, impelling Mankind to a certain Courfe, with a Force proportioned to the apprehended Moment...and Weights a natural POISE is fettled in the Human Breaft by its all-wife Author, by which the Creature is kept tolerably fteady and regular regular in... | |
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