the "theory of moral sentiments"
Letter from Hume, [141]. Burke's criticism, [145]. Charles Townshend, [146]. Letter from Smith to Townshend, [148]. Second edition of Theory, [148]. Letter from Smith to Strahan, [149]. The union of Scotland with England, [150]. Benjamin Franklin, [150].
first visit to london
Conversion of Lord Shelburne to free trade, [153]. Altercation with Dr. Johnson, [154]. Boswell's account, [155]; Sir Walter Scott's, [156]; Bishop Wilberforce's, [157].
last year in glasgow
Letter on Rev. W. Ward's Rational Grammar, [159]. Letter to Hume introducing Mr. Henry Herbert, [161]. Smith's indignation at Shelburne's intrigues with Lord Bute, [162]. On Wilkes, [163]. Letter from Hume at Paris, [163]. Letter from Charles Townshend about Buccleugh tutorship, [164]. Smith's acceptance, [165]. Salary of such posts, [165]. Smith's poor opinion of the educational value of the system, [166]. Smith's arrangements for return of class fees and conduct of class, [167]. Letter to Hume announcing his speedy departure for Paris, [168]. Parting with his students, [169]. Letter resigning chair, [172].