Sea, the, blessings and calamities we receive from it, [230] to [235].
Search, a, into the nature of society, [205], to [238].
Security of the nation.
What a great part of it conflicts in, [503].
Self-liking different from self-love, [353].
Given by nature for self-preservation, ib.
The effect it has upon creatures, ibid. and [356].
Is the cause of pride, [354].
What creatures do not show it, ibid.
What benefit creatures receive from self-liking, [355].
Is the cause of many evils, ibid.
Encomiums upon it, [357].
Suicide impracticable while self-liking lasts, ibid.
Selfishness, the, of human nature, visible in the ten commandments, [455], [456].
Self-love, the cause of suicide, [357].
Hates to see what is acquired separated from what is natural, [478], [479].
Self-denial, a glorious instance of it, [90].
Seneca, his summum bonum, [86].
Servants, the scarcity of them occasioned by charity schools, and the mischief it produces, [189], [190], [191].
Their encroachments on masters, [192], [195].
Services, reciprocal, are what society consists in, [513].
Are impracticable without money, [514].