British Moralists, 1650-1800: HobbesDavid Daiches Raphael Hackett Publishing, 1. jan. 1991 - 431 sider This volume is part one of a two-volume set. It may be purchased separately or in conjunction with volume two. A reprint of the 1969 Oxford University Press edition. Volume I: Hobbes--Gay: Thomas Hobbes, Richard Cumberland, Ralph Cudworth, John Locke, Lord Shaftesbury, Samuel Clarke, Bernard Mandeville, William Wollaston, Francis Hutcheson, Joseph Butler, John Balguy, John Gay. |
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CONTENTS OF VOLUME I | 71 |
RICHARD CUMBERLAND 104118 | 79 |
RALPH CUDWORTH 119153 | 119 |
JOHN LOCKE 154194 | 154 |
LORD SHAFTESBURY 195223 | 195 |
SAMUEL CLARKE 224261 | 224 |
BERNARD MANDEVILLE 262271 | 262 |
WILLIAM WOLLASTON 272302 | 272 |
FRANCIS HUTCHESON 303373 | 373 |
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absolutely absurdity actions advantage agent appear appetite approve arise Aristotle authority benevolence body called cause command compassion concerning conscience consequently considered constitution contrary covenant creatures degree Deity delight deny desire determine distinct doth endeavour Epicureans equal esteem evil external faculty fear follow former happiness hath Hobbes honour human nature ideas imagination indifferent interest JOHN BALGUY judgement justice kind latter law of nature liberty man's mankind manner means means of happiness mind misery moral sense motion natural affection natural justice natural laws nature of things necessarily necessary necessity nexum objects obligation observed opinion ourselves pain particular affections passions perception person plainly pleasure principle proposition Protagoras punishment quae rational rational agents reason reflection regard relations respect self-love superior suppose temper thought tion true truth understanding uneasiness University of Glasgow unjust vice virtue virtuous volition voluntary whatsoever whole words