 ... conclusion, that private vices are public benefits. If the love of magnificence, a taste for the elegant arts and improvements of human life, for whatever is agreeable in dress, furniture, or equipage, for architecture, statuary, painting, and music,...  The Theory of Moral Sentiments: Or, An Essay Towards an Analysis of the ... - Page 419by Adam Smith - 1817 - 598 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 654 pages
...equipage, for architecture, statuary, painting, and music, is to be regarded as luxury, sensuality, and ostentation, even in those whose situation allows,...opprobrious names, the arts of refinement could never find employment, and must languish for want of encouragement. Some popular ascetic doctrines which had been... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 662 pages
...equipage, for architecture, statuary, painting, and music, is to be regarded as luxury, sensuality, and ostentation, even in those whose situation allows,...is certain that luxury, sensuality, and ostentation arc public benefits, since, without the qualities upon which he thinks proper to bestow such opprobrious... | |
 | Richard Whately - 1831 - 282 pages
...equipage, for architecture, statuary, painting, and music, is to be regarded as luxury, sensuality, and ostentation, even in those whose situation allows,...had been current before his time, and which placed virtue in the entire extirpation and annihilation of all our passions, were the real foundation of... | |
 | Richard Whately - 1847 - 348 pages
...equipage, for architecture, statuary, painting, and music, is to be regarded as luxury, sensuality, and ostentation, even in those whose situation allows,...had been current before his time, and which placed virtue in the entire extirpation and annihilation of all our passions, were the real foundation of... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1849 - 450 pages
...equipage, for architecture, statuary, painting, and music, is to be regarded as luxury, sensuality, and ostentation, even in those whose situation allows,...opprobrious names, the arts of refinement could never find employment, and must languish for want of encouragement. Some popular ascetic doctrines which had been... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1852 - 480 pages
...names, the arts of refinement could never find employment, and must languish for want of encouragement. Some popular ascetic doctrines which had been current before his time, and them altogether, and either gives them no name at all, or, if he gives them any, it is one which marks... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1853 - 616 pages
...equipage ; for architecture, statuary, painting, and music, is to beregarded as luxury, sensuality, and ostentation, even in those whose situation allows,...qualities upon which he thinks proper to bestow such approbrious names, the arts of refinement could never find encouragement, and must languish for want... | |
 | Richard Whately - 1855 - 396 pages
...equipage, for architecture, statuary, painting, and music, is to be regarded as luxury, sensuality, and ostentation, even in those whose situation allows,...had been current before his time, and which placed virtue in the entire extirpation and annihilation of all our passions, were the real foundation of... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1855 - 438 pages
...equipage, for architecture, statuary, painting, and music, is to be regarded as luxury, sensuality, and ostentation, even in those whose situation allows,...opprobrious names, the arts of refinement could never find employment, and must languish for want of encouragement. Some popular ascetic doctrines which had been... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1859 - 444 pages
...equipage, for architecture, statuary, painting, and music, is to be regarded as luxury, sensuality, and ostentation, even in those whose situation allows,...opprobrious names, the arts of refinement could never find employment, and must languish for want of encouragement. Some popular ascetic doctrines which had been... | |
| |
