Essays and Treatises on Several Subjects. ...A. Miller, 1768 |
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... Parties in general VIII . Of the Parties of Great Britain IX . Of Superstition and Enthusiasm X. Of Avarice XI . Of the Dignity of Human Nature XII . Of Civil Liberty XIII . Of Eloquence XIV . Of the Rife and Progress of the Arts and ...
... Parties in general VIII . Of the Parties of Great Britain IX . Of Superstition and Enthusiasm X. Of Avarice XI . Of the Dignity of Human Nature XII . Of Civil Liberty XIII . Of Eloquence XIV . Of the Rife and Progress of the Arts and ...
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... 423 XII . Of the Original Contract 511 XIII . Of Paffive Obedience 534 XIV . Of the Coalition of Parties 539 XV . Of the Proteftant Succeffion XVI . Idea of a perfect Commonwealth 549 563 ESSAYS ESSAY S ; MORAL , POLITICAL , VOL . I.
... 423 XII . Of the Original Contract 511 XIII . Of Paffive Obedience 534 XIV . Of the Coalition of Parties 539 XV . Of the Proteftant Succeffion XVI . Idea of a perfect Commonwealth 549 563 ESSAYS ESSAY S ; MORAL , POLITICAL , VOL . I.
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... Parties XV . Of the Proteftant Succeffion XVI . Idea of a perfect Commonwealth Page 153 162 173 178 204 217 223 244 255 285 302 317 333 348 369 374 385 392 412 423 511 534 539 549 563 ESSAYS A ESSAY S ; MORAL , POLITICAL , " AND.
... Parties XV . Of the Proteftant Succeffion XVI . Idea of a perfect Commonwealth Page 153 162 173 178 204 217 223 244 255 285 302 317 333 348 369 374 385 392 412 423 511 534 539 549 563 ESSAYS A ESSAY S ; MORAL , POLITICAL , " AND.
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... party is to encrease our zeal for the public . Let us therefore try , if it be poffible , from the foregoing doctrine , to draw a leffon of moderation with regard to the parties into which our country is at prefent divided ; at the fame ...
... party is to encrease our zeal for the public . Let us therefore try , if it be poffible , from the foregoing doctrine , to draw a leffon of moderation with regard to the parties into which our country is at prefent divided ; at the fame ...
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... party - zealots , that there is a flat contradiction both in the accufation and panegyric , and that it were ... Parties , Letter 10 . E 2 who who exercised the utmost liberty of tongue and pen , POLITICS A SCIENCE . 27.
... party - zealots , that there is a flat contradiction both in the accufation and panegyric , and that it were ... Parties , Letter 10 . E 2 who who exercised the utmost liberty of tongue and pen , POLITICS A SCIENCE . 27.
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Common terms and phrases
abfolute againſt alfo almoſt alſo antient arifing ariſe arts ATHENS authority baniſhed beauty becauſe befides cafe caufes cauſes circumftance commerce commodities compariſon confequence confider confiderable conftitution courſe defire DEMOSTHENES diminiſh DIODORUS SICULUS effect eſtabliſhed eſteemed fame fays fecurity feems fenate fenfe fentiments fhall fince firſt fituation flaves fociety fome foon fovereign fpecies ftate ftill fubject fuch fufficient fuperior fuppofed fupport fure gold and filver greateſt happineſs himſelf hiſtory houſe human impoffible increaſe induſtry inftance intereft itſelf labour laws leaſt lefs leſs liberty mankind manners meaſure ment moft moſt muft muſt nation nature neceffary neceffity neighbouring never obferve orator paffion perfon philofopher pleaſe pleaſure PLUTARCH poffeffed POLYBIUS preſent preſerve prince principles purpoſe raiſed reaſon render repreſented requifite ROMAN ſciences ſeems ſhall ſhould ſmall ſome ſpirit ſtate ſtill STRABO ſuch ſuppoſed taſte thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion univerfal uſe
Popular passages
Page 273 - ... strong sense, united to delicate sentiment, improved by practice, perfected by comparison, and cleared of all prejudice, can alone entitle critics to this valuable character; and the joint verdict of such, wherever they are to be found, is the true standard of taste and beauty.
Page 252 - He himself, as well as the readers of that age, were too deeply concerned in the events, and felt a pain from subjects which an historian and a reader of another age would regard as the most pathetic and most interesting, and, by consequence, the most agreeable.
Page 259 - On the contrary, a thousand different sentiments excited by the same object are all right, because no sentiment represents what is really in the object. It only marks a certain conformity or relation between the object and the organs or faculties of the mind; and if that conformity did not really exist, the sentiment could never possibly have being.
Page 319 - But these advantages are compensated in some measure by the low price of labour in every nation which has not an extensive commerce and does not much abound in gold and silver.
Page 336 - ... the pursuit of the greater part of the landholders, and the prodigals among them -will always be more numerous than the misers. In a state, therefore, where there is nothing but a landed interest, as there is little frugality, the borrowers must be very numerous, and the rate of interest must hold proportion to it. The difference depends not on the quantity of money, but on the habits and manners which prevail.
Page 262 - When we would make an experiment of this nature, and would try the force of any beauty or deformity, we must choose with care a proper time and place, and bring the fancy to a suitable situation and disposition. A perfect serenity of mind, a recollection of thought, a due attention to the object; if any of these circumstances be wanting, our experiment will be fallacious, and we shall be unable to judge...
Page 246 - which are two sentiments so different in themselves, differ not so much in their cause. From the instance of tickling it appears, that the movement of pleasure pushed a little too far, becomes pain, and that the movement of pain, a little moderated, becomes pleasure.
Page 323 - They are thereby enabled to employ more workmen than formerly, who never dream of demanding higher wages, but are glad of employment from such good paymasters.
Page 259 - Beauty is no quality in things themselves: It exists merely in the mind which contemplates them; and each mind perceives a different beauty.