Sketches of the History of Man, Volumen4A. Strahan and T. Cadell, London; and for William Creech, Edinburgh, 1788 |
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Página 13
... equally fo in every fubfe- fenfe diftinct from all others . The fenfes by which objects are perceived , are not feparated from each ' other by diftinct boundaries : the forting or claffing them , feems to depend more on tafte and fancy ...
... equally fo in every fubfe- fenfe diftinct from all others . The fenfes by which objects are perceived , are not feparated from each ' other by diftinct boundaries : the forting or claffing them , feems to depend more on tafte and fancy ...
Página 14
Lord Henry Home Kames. quent recollection . And in both circum- ftances equally , a wrong action is difa- greeable . Right actions are distinguished by the moral fenfe into two kinds , what ought to be done , and what may be done , or ...
Lord Henry Home Kames. quent recollection . And in both circum- ftances equally , a wrong action is difa- greeable . Right actions are distinguished by the moral fenfe into two kinds , what ought to be done , and what may be done , or ...
Página 18
... equally lawful to punish children , even capitally , for the crime of their parent ; that the murdering an ene- my in cold blood , was once a common practice ; that human facrifices , impious no less than immoral according to our no ...
... equally lawful to punish children , even capitally , for the crime of their parent ; that the murdering an ene- my in cold blood , was once a common practice ; that human facrifices , impious no less than immoral according to our no ...
Página 19
... equally perfect at all times , nor in all countries . This branch of the history of morality , is referved for the second part . To give fome interim fatisfaction , I shall shortly observe , that the favage state is the infancy of man ...
... equally perfect at all times , nor in all countries . This branch of the history of morality , is referved for the second part . To give fome interim fatisfaction , I shall shortly observe , that the favage state is the infancy of man ...
Página 53
... equally entitled to gratification , man would be utterly un- qualified for fociety : he would be a fhip without a rudder , obedient to every wind , and moving at random without any ulti- mate deftination . The faculty of reafon would ...
... equally entitled to gratification , man would be utterly un- qualified for fociety : he would be a fhip without a rudder , obedient to every wind , and moving at random without any ulti- mate deftination . The faculty of reafon would ...
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