A Treatise of Human Nature, Volume 2 |
Contents
Whence these Objects and Causes are derived | 7 |
Limitations of this System | 17 |
Of Beauty and Deformity | 24 |
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A. D. LINDSAY actions advantage agreeable appear approbation arises attended beauty betwixt cause character circumstances common concerning connection consent consequently consider considerable contiguous contrary David Hume degree derived distinct double relation easily effect emotion entirely esteem evident evil excite experience external fancy feel force give rise hope and fear human nature hypothesis imagination immediately impossible impressions and ideas influence interest judgment justice kind latter laws lively colours love and hatred love or hatred mankind manner ment merit mind moral motive never object obligation observe operate original ourselves pain or pleasure particular passions person philosophers possession present pride and humility pride or humility principles proceed produce promises propensity qualities reason reflection regard relation of ideas relation of impressions render requisite resemblance rules satisfaction sensation sense sensible sentiments society species supposed sympathy tendency thought tion transition vanity vice and virtue virtuous