VOLUME IV. E DIN BURGH: : Printed for W. STRAHAN, and T. CADELL, London ; and for W. CREE CH, Edinburgh. M D CCL XX VIII. Sanders CONTENTS of this Volume. Pag. 2 BOOK III. Continued. 2. Principles and progress of morality, 2. Division of human actions into right, 3. Laws of nature respecting our moral 4. Principles of duty and of benevolence, 47 5. Laws respecting rewards and pu- 6. Laws respecting reparation, 7. Final causes of the foregoing laws 8. Liberty and necesity considered with 3. Principles and progress of theology, 2. Progress of opinions with respect to 118 210 284 A P P E N D I X. T HE principles of morality are little understood among favages : and if they arrive at maturity among enlightened nations, it is by flow degrees. This progress points out the historical part, as first in order : but as that history would give little fatisfaction, without a rule for comparing the morals of different ages, and of different nations, VOL. IV. А I |