 | Joseph Butler - 1726 - 340 sider
...is implied in Defire. However this may be fo ftrong as to be the Occafion of great Grief. To defire the attainment of this Equality or Superiority by...down to our own Level, or below it, is, I think, the diftincl Notion of Envy. From whence it is eafy to fee, that the real End, which the natural Paffion... | |
 | Joseph Butler - 1749 - 536 sider
...this may be fo ftrongaS to be theOccafion of great Grief. To defire the attainment of this Equality of Superiority by the particular Means of Others, being...down to our own Level, or below it, is, I think, the dillin.fl Notion of Envy. From whence it is eafy to fee, that the real Ead, which the natural Paffion... | |
 | Joseph Butler - 1813 - 790 sider
...want which is implied in desire. However, this may be so strong as to be the occasion of great grief. To desire the attainment of this equality, or superiority,...below it, is, I think, the distinct notion of envy. From whence it is easy to see, lead to right behaviour with regard to others as well as himself, and... | |
 | Joseph Butler - 1827 - 376 sider
...satisfaction and enjoyment which they might attain in the strong as to be the occasion of great grief. To desire the attainment of this equality, or superiority, by the particular means of others beina; brought down to our own level, or below it, is, I think, the distinct notion of envy. From whence... | |
 | Samuel Warren - 1835 - 582 sider
...the desire and Lope of equality with, or superiority over, others, with whom we compare ourselves. To desire the attainment of this equality, or superiority,...particular means of others being brought down to our level, or below it, is, I think, the distinct notion of envy. From whence it is easy to see, that the... | |
 | Charles Richardson - 1836 - 136 sider
...desire and hope of equality with, or superiority over others, with whom we compare ourselves. To désire the attainment of this equality or superiority by the particular means of others being brooch t down to our own level, or below it, is, I think, the diet i art notion of «try. — Butler.... | |
 | Joseph Butler (bp. of Durham.) - 1838 - 616 sider
...want which is implied in desire. However, this may be so strong as to be the occasion of great grief. To desire the attainment of this equality, or superiority,...below it, is, I think, the distinct notion of envy. From whence it is easy to see, that the real end which the natural passion, emulation, and which the... | |
 | Joseph Butler, Samuel Hallifax - 1838 - 632 sider
...want which is implied in desire. However this may be so strong as to be the occasion of great grief. To desire the attainment of this equality or superiority...being brought down to our own level, or below it, is, 1 think, the distinct notion of envy. From whence it is easy to see, that the real end, which the natural... | |
 | Joseph Butler, Samuel Halifax - 1844 - 406 sider
...greatest satisfaction and enjoyment which they superiority by the particular means of others heing brought down to our own level, or below it, is, I think, the distinct notion of envy. From whence it is easy to see, that the real end, which the natural passion emulation, and which the... | |
 | Joseph Butler - 1845 - 642 sider
...want which is implied in desire. However this may be so strong as to be the occasion of great grief. To desire the attainment of this equality or superiority by the particular meant of others being brought down to our own level, or below it, is, I think, the distinct notion... | |
| |
To desire the attainment of this equality or superiority by the particular means of others being brought down to our own level, or below it, is, I think, the distinct notion of envy. 
