An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals

able actions advantage affection allowed appear approbation arises beauty behaviour beneficial benevolence blame censure cerning character chiefly Cicero ciety circumstances civil civil laws common concerning conduct connexions consequences consider considerable contempt contrary courage degree desire distinction enjoyment enquiry entirely Epaminondas Epictetus equal eral esteem extremely feel former fortune foundation friendship give good-will happiness heart honour human nature hypothesis imagination immediately agreeable indifferent influence instance intercourse interests of society Iphicrates judgement justice justly kind laws lence mankind manner ment mind misery moral sentiment natural justice necessity never object observe origin ourselves panegyric particular passions pathy pernicious philosophers Phocion Plato pleasure Plutarch Polybius positive laws possessed praise present principles public utility purpose qualities reason reflection regard relations render requisite rules says seems self-love selfish sense sensible sions social virtues species sufficient suppose sympathy temper tendency theory Thucydides tion vice vidual views καὶ