| A TREATISE OF HUMAN NATURE |
|
| BOOK II—OF THE PASSIONS |
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| PAGE |
|
| Introduction by A. D. Lindsay |
v |
| PART I |
|
| OF PRIDE AND HUMILITY |
|
| Division of the Subject........ |
3 |
| Of Pride and Humility, theứ Objects and Causes ... |
5 |
| Whence these Objects and Causes are derived .... |
7 |
| Of the Relations of Impressions and Ideas .... |
10 |
| Of the Influence of these Relations on Pride and Humility . |
12 |
| Limitations of this System ....... |
17 |
| Of Vice and Virtue . |
21 |
| Of Beauty and Deformity ....... |
24 |
| Of external Advantages and Disadvantages |
28 |
| Of Poverty and Riches ........ |
34 |
| Of the Love of Fame ........ |
40 |
| Of Pride and Humility of Animals ...... |
47 |
| PART II |
|
| OF LOVE AND HATRED |
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| Of the Objects and Causes of Love and Hatred ... |
51 |
| Experiments to confirm this System . |
54 |
| Difficulties solved ........ |
67 |
| Of the Love of Relations . |
71 |
| Of our Esteem for the Rich and Powerful .... |
76 |
| Of Benevolence and Anger ....... |
83 |
| Of Compassion ......... |
86 |
| Of Malice and Envy ........ |
89 |
| Of the mixture of Benevolence and Anger with Compassion and Malice |
97 |
| Of Respect and Contempt . |
104 |
| Of the Amorous Passion, or Love betwixt the Sexes . |
108 |
| Of Love and Hatred of Animals |
111 |
| PART III |
|
| OF THE WILL AND DIRECT PASSIONS |
| Of Liberty and Necessity |
113 |
| The same Subject continued , |
120 |
| Of the Influencing Motives of the Will ♦ |
125 |
| Of the Causes of the Violent Passions • |
130 |
| Of the Effects of Custom • |
133 |
| Of the Influence of the Imagination on the Passions |
135 |
| Of Contiguity and Distance in Space and Time • |
138 |
| The same Subject continued . |
142 |
| Of the Direct Passions |
147 |
| Of Curiosity, or the Love of Truth |
156 |
| BOOK III—OF MORALS |
|
| PART I |
|
| |
|
| OF VIRTUE AND VICE IN GENERAL |
|
| Moral Distinctions not derived from Reason |
165 |
| Moral Distinctions derived from a Moral Sense • |
178 |
| PART II |
|
| OF JUSTICE AND INJUSTICE |
|
| Justice, whether a natural or artificial Virtue? • |
184 |
| Of the Origin of Justice and Property |
190 |
| Of the Rules which determine Property . |
206 |
| Of the Transference of Property by Consent . |
217 |
| Of the Obligation of Promises .... |
219 |
| Some father Inflections concerning Justice and Injustice |
228 |
| Of the Origin of Government .... |
235 |
| Of the Source of Allegiance ..... |
240 |
| Of the Measures of Allegiance |
249 |
| Of the Objects of Allegiance ..... |
253 |
| Of the Laws of Nations |
265 |
| Of Chastity and Modesty |
267 |
| PART III |
|
| OF THE OTHER VIRTUES AND VICES |
| Of the Origin of the Natural Virtues and Vices |
271 |
| Of Greatness of Mind . |
287 |
| Of Goodness and Benevolence • |
296 |
| Of Natural Abilities . |
300 |
| Some further Reflections concerning the Natural Virtues |
306 |
| Conclusion of this Book |
310 |
| Appendix to the Treatise OÍ Human Nature . |
313 |