| § 1.—Of the Origin and Immutability of Moral Distinctions and Theories of Morals | [190] |
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| Origin of Our Idea of Virtue and Vice | [193] |
| System of Mandeville | [195] |
| System of Clarke and Wollaston | [197] |
| System of Utility | [198] |
| Selfish System | [199] |
| System of Paley | [201] |
| Defect of these Systems in not acknowledging the Supreme Authority of Conscience | [206] |
| Objections to the belief of a uniformity of Moral Feeling which have been founded on the practices of barbarous nations | [216] |
| System of Dr. Smith, or Theory of Sympathy | [219] |
| Province of Reason in Moral Decisions | [222] |
| Remarks on the Observations of some late Writers respecting the Corruption of Conscience | [227] |
| |
| § 2.—Of the Harmony of the Moral Feelings | [231] |
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| Consistency of Character arising from this Harmony,—and Defects of Character to which it is opposed | [237] |