Elements of Moral Science, Volumen1Mundell, Doig, and Stevenson, 1807 - 408 páginas |
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Página 83
... esteem , and on occasions of the greatest festivity or solemnity , it acquires in our mind a connection with a great number of pleasing ideas ; and whatever is so connected must itself be pleasing . It will appear by and by , that ...
... esteem , and on occasions of the greatest festivity or solemnity , it acquires in our mind a connection with a great number of pleasing ideas ; and whatever is so connected must itself be pleasing . It will appear by and by , that ...
Página 85
... , as well as of the goodness of providence . For , though some professions and trades are of low esteem , we find , that in every con- dition honest industry , with contentment may be happy . F 2 CHAP . I , § VII . MORAL SCIENCE . 85 2.
... , as well as of the goodness of providence . For , though some professions and trades are of low esteem , we find , that in every con- dition honest industry , with contentment may be happy . F 2 CHAP . I , § VII . MORAL SCIENCE . 85 2.
Página 117
... esteem . Here we are to consider ludicrous objects chiefly ; as laughter , and not contempt , is the object of the present in- quiry . 200. Laughter may be occasioned by tickling , or in children by gladness . But I speak of that ...
... esteem . Here we are to consider ludicrous objects chiefly ; as laughter , and not contempt , is the object of the present in- quiry . 200. Laughter may be occasioned by tickling , or in children by gladness . But I speak of that ...
Página 133
... esteem the man who takes no delight in the good of a fellow - creature ; we call him hard - hearted , selfish , unnatural ; epithets expressive of high disapprobation . Habits of reflection , with some experience of misfortune , do ...
... esteem the man who takes no delight in the good of a fellow - creature ; we call him hard - hearted , selfish , unnatural ; epithets expressive of high disapprobation . Habits of reflection , with some experience of misfortune , do ...
Página 142
... esteem , and has been admired by the most candid and enlightened minds , it must be taken as a proof of extraordinary merit ; and the dissatisfaction of a few cavillers may not unreasonably be imputed to ignorance or affectation . 240 ...
... esteem , and has been admired by the most candid and enlightened minds , it must be taken as a proof of extraordinary merit ; and the dissatisfaction of a few cavillers may not unreasonably be imputed to ignorance or affectation . 240 ...
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Términos y frases comunes
action admiration affections affirm agreeable anger animals aorist appear appetite Aristotle ascer atheists Attic dialect beauty beginning motion benevolence bodily body brutes called cause character Cicero colour conscience consider criminal degree denotes divine duty emotions esteem evil exerted express eyes favour fear former future give gratitude Greek habit happiness hope and fear human human voice idea imitation improve infinite injury knowledge language Latin lence mankind manner matter means memory ment mind moral faculty nature necessary neral ness never nouns object observed occasion original belief ourselves pain participle passions perceive perfect perhaps person philosophy physiognomist pleasure plusquamperfect Pneumatology principle prove punishment qualities Quintilian racter rational reason respect semivowels sense sentiments signify sion Socrates sometimes sorrow sort soul sound speak species speech sublime supposed tain taste things thoughts tion true verb vice virtue voice words writing