An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals: A Critical EditionClarendon Press, 1998 - 308 pagina's The authoritative version of the text presented here is based upon the 1772 edition that was seen through the press by Hume himself. The editor's introduction sets the work in its historical context; the annotations provide information about Hume's sources, allusions, citations, and meanings, to help readers towards a full understanding of the text. A biographical appendix identifies the many people mentioned by Hume in the Enquiry. Separate bibliographies list the works cited by Hume and by the editor. Hume's original index is reproduced, together with a new general index by the editor. |
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Pagina xxiii
... circumstances : I went down in 1749 and lived two Years with my Brother at his Country house : For my Mother was now dead . I there composed the second Part of my Essays , which I called Political Discourses ; and also my Enquiry ...
... circumstances : I went down in 1749 and lived two Years with my Brother at his Country house : For my Mother was now dead . I there composed the second Part of my Essays , which I called Political Discourses ; and also my Enquiry ...
Pagina xxxiv
... circumstance this , even in the decline of life , and when , by the unal- terable course of nature , nothing will soon be left of us but a name . '80 Then , on 12 August 1776 , thirteen days before his death , Hume sent yet another ...
... circumstance this , even in the decline of life , and when , by the unal- terable course of nature , nothing will soon be left of us but a name . '80 Then , on 12 August 1776 , thirteen days before his death , Hume sent yet another ...
Pagina lxi
... circumstance ' tis difficult to conceive on what we can found our hope of advantage from the riches of others ;; tho ' there is nothing more certain , than that we naturally esteem and respect the rich , even before we they discover in ...
... circumstance ' tis difficult to conceive on what we can found our hope of advantage from the riches of others ;; tho ' there is nothing more certain , than that we naturally esteem and respect the rich , even before we they discover in ...
Pagina lxxvi
... circumstances of utility.200 Reid also faulted Hume for not distinguishing between sentiments as feelings ( passions without judgement ) and sentiments as judgements . He thought that Hume had unjustifiably diminished the role of the ...
... circumstances of utility.200 Reid also faulted Hume for not distinguishing between sentiments as feelings ( passions without judgement ) and sentiments as judgements . He thought that Hume had unjustifiably diminished the role of the ...
Pagina 6
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Adam Smith affection amongst ancient Andrew Millar appears Appendix approbation Appx arises Aristotle Athenian Athens beauty benevolence betwixt bookseller character Cicero cited copytext critical David Hume Demosthenes Dial Dialogue Discourses displ distinction Edinburgh editions of EPM Enquiry concerning Epictetus Essays and Treatises esteem ETSS Eurybiades Footnote reference Francis Hutcheson Greek Grotius happiness Henry Home History Hobbes honour human nature Hume's Hutcheson influence interest justice Kames Letters London Malebranche mankind manner Millar mind moral sentiment nations Nicomachean Ethics object observe particular passage passions philosophical Plato pleasure Plutarch political Polybius praise Principles of Morals printed published qualities immediately agreeable Quintilian reason regard Roman rules says scepticism self-love selfish sense social virtues society species Stoic Strahan Tacitus taste theory Thucydides tion utility verso blank vice views vols William Strahan writings wrote