Vice, a definition of it, [17].
Has the same origin in man as it has in horses, [455].
Why the vices of particular men may be said to belong to the whole species, [458].
Vice is exposed in the Fable of the Bees, [262].
What it consists in, [364].
Why bare-faced vice is odious, [268].
Views, the different, things may be set in, [228], [238].
Universities, their policy, [163].
Ours are defective as to law and physic, [182], [183].
What universities should be, ibid. [184].
Virgins, rules how to behave themselves, [31].
Virtue, the origin of moral virtue, [13].
A definition of virtue, [17].
Not derived from religion, ibid.
What excited the ancients to heroic virtue, [18].
How virtue is made friends with vice, [41].
No virtue without self-denial, [88], [205].
Where to look for the virtues of great men, [96].
The reason why there are so few men of real virtue, [132].
Consists in action, [211].
In the sense of the beau monde imbibed at operas, [287].
What most of the beau monde mean by it, [267].
Real virtue not more to be found at operas than at bear gardens, [301].
A trial whether a fine gentleman acts from principles of virtue and religion, or from vain glory, [317], [318].
It requires self-denial, [337].
False pretences to virtue, [338], [339], [344].
No virtue more often counterfeited than charity, [345], [346].
Virtue is not the principle from which men attain to great accomplishments, [508], [511], [512].
Is the most valuable treasure, [513].
Yet seldom heartily embraced without reward, ibid.
No virtue more scarce than Christian humility, [271].
Virtuous, when the epithets is improper,337.
Actions are called virtuous, that are manifestly the result of frailties, [339].
There are virtuous men; but not so many as is imagined, [504].
Vitzliputzli. Idol of the Mexicans, [460].
Unity, the, of a God, a mystery taught by Moses, [416].
Understanding, man’s superior, has defeated the rage of wild beasts, [429].
When found most useful, [476].
Disadvantages in savages, [477].
Wars. The cause of them, [442].
What would have been the consequence, if there never had been any, ibid., [445], [446].