EDINBURGH:
PRINTED FOR ADAM BLACK AND WILLIAM TAIT;
AND CHARLES TAIT, 63, FLEET STREET,
LONDON.
MDCCCXXVI.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME SECOND.
TREATISE OF HUMAN NATURE.
[BOOK II.—OF THE PASSIONS.]
[PART I.]
[OF PRIDE AND HUMILITY.]
[Division of the Subject]
[Of Pride and Humility, their Objects and Causes]
[Whence these Objects and Causes are derived]
[Of the Relations of Impressions and Ideas]
[Of the Influence of these Relations on Pride and Humility]
[Limitations of this System]
[Of Vice and Virtue]
[Of Beauty and Deformity]
[Of external Advantages and Disadvantages]
[Of Property and Riches]
[Of the Love of Fame]
[Of Pride and Humility of Animals]
[PART II.]
[OF LOVE AND HATRED.]
[Of the Objects and Causes of Love and Hatred]
[Experiments to confirm this System]
[Difficulties solved]
[Of the Love of Relations]
[Of our Esteem for the Rich and Powerful]
[Of Benevolence and Anger]
[Of Compassion]
[Of Malice and Envy]
[Of the mixture of Benevolence and Anger with Compassion and Malice]
[Of Respect and Contempt]
[Of the Amorous Passion, or Love betwixt the Sexes]
[Of Love and Hatred of Animals]
[PART III.]
[OF THE WILL AND DIRECT PASSIONS.]
[Of Liberty and Necessity]
[The Same subject continued]
[Of the Influencing Motives of the Will]
[Of the Causes of the Violent Passions]
[Of the Effects of Custom]
[Of the Influence of the Imagination on the Passions]
[Of Contiguity and Distance in Space and Time]
[The same Subject continued]
[Of the Direct Passions]
[Of Curiosity, or the Love of Truth]
[BOOK III.—OF MORALS.]
[PART I.]
[OF VIRTUE AND VICE IN GENERAL.]
[Moral Distinctions not derived from Reason]
[Moral Distinctions derived from a Moral Sense]
[PART II.]
[OF JUSTICE AND INJUSTICE.]
[Justice, whether a natural or artificial Virtue?]
[Of the Origin of Justice and Property]
[Of the Rules which determine Property]
[Of the Transference of Property by Consent]
[Of the Obligation of Promises]
[Some farther Reflections concerning Justice and Injustice]
[Of the Origin of Government]
[Of the Source of Allegiance]
[Of the Measures of Allegiance]
[Of the Objects of Allegiance]
[Of the Laws of Nations]
[Of Chastity and Modesty]
[PART III.]
[OF THE OTHER VIRTUES AND VICES.]
[Of the Origin of the Natural Virtues and Vices]
[Of Greatness of Mind]
[Of Goodness and Benevolence]
[Of Natural Abilities]
[Some farther Reflections concerning the Natural Virtues]
[Conclusion of this Book]
[DIALOGUES CONCERNING NATURAL RELIGION]
[Appendix to the Treatise of Human Nature]