 If his heart rebel not against such pernicious maxims, if he feel no reluctance to the thoughts of villany or baseness, he has indeed lost a considerable motive to virtue; and we may expect, that his practice will be answerable to his speculation.  The philosophy of morals - Side 57av Alexander Smith (M.A.) - 1835Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | David Hume - 1751 - 278 sider
...K Reluctance Reluctance to the Thoughts of Villainy or Bafenefs, he has indeed loft a confiderable Motive to Virtue ; and we may expect, that his Practice will be anfwerable to his Speculation. But in all ingenuous Natures, the Antipathy to Treachery and Roguery... | |
 | David Hume - 1758 - 568 sider
...confiderable motive to virtue ; and we may expedí, that his practice will be anfwerabk to his fpeculation. But in all ingenuous natures, the antipathy to treachery and roguery is too ftrong to be counterbal lanced by any views of profit or pecuniary advantage. Inward peace of mind,... | |
 | David Hume - 1768 - 540 sider
...pernicious maxims, if he feels, no reluctance to the thoughts of villany or bafenefs, he has indeed loft a considerable motive to virtue ; and we may expect, that his practice will be anfwerable to his fpeculation. But in all ingenuous natures,, the antipathy to, treachery and roguery... | |
 | David Hume - 1779 - 548 sider
...if he feel 'no reluctance to the thoughts of villany or bafenefs, he has indeed loft a confiderable motive to virtue; and we may expect that his practice will be anfwerable to his fpeculation. But in all ingenuous natures, the antipathy to treachery and roguery... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1788 - 518 sider
...he feel no " reluctance to the thoughts of villany and bafenefs, he has indeed loft a confiderable motive to virtue, and we may expect that his practice will be anfwerable to his fpeculation. But " in all ingenuous natures, the antipathy jto treachery and ro"... | |
 | David Hume - 1788 - 600 sider
...if he feel no reluctance to the thoughts of villany or bafenefs, he has indeed loft a confiderable motive to virtue ; and we may expect, that his practice will be -anfwerable to his {peculation. But in all ingenuous natures, the antipathy to treachery and roguery... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1803 - 734 sider
..." motive to virtue, and we may expect that his it practice will be anfwerable to his fpeculation. " But in all ingenuous natures, the antipathy to ** treachery and roguery is too ftrong to be ." counterbalanced by any views of profit or pe" cuniary advantage. Inward peace of mind,... | |
 | David Hume - 1826 - 626 sider
...pernicious maxims, if he feel no reluctance to the thoughts 'of villany or baseness, he has indeed lost a considerable motive to virtue ; and we may...practice will be answerable to his speculation. But in nil ingenuous natures, the antipathy to treachery and roguery is too strong to be counterbalanced by... | |
 | Daniel Dewar - 1826 - 620 sider
...pernicious maxims, if he feels no reluctance to the thoughts of villany and baseness, he has indeed lost a considerable motive to virtue ; and we may...his practice will be answerable to his speculation !" If, however, his heart does not rebel against such pernicious maxims, but if, on the contrary, he... | |
 | Daniel Dewar - 1826 - 692 sider
...pernicious maxims, if he feels no reluctance to the thoughts of villany and baseness, he has indeed lost a considerable motive to virtue ; and we may...his practice will be answerable to his speculation !" If, however, his heart does not rebel against such pernicious maxims, but if, on the contrary, he... | |
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