VOLUME II.
Treatise of Human Nature.
Book II. Of the Passions, p. 3—p. 215.
Book III. Of Morals, p. 219—p. 415.
Dialogues concerning Natural Religion, p. 419—p. 548.
Appendix to the Treatise, p. 551—p. 560.
VOLUME III.
Essays, Moral and Political, p. 3—p. 282.
Political Discourses, p. 285—p. 579.
VOLUME IV.
An Inquiry concerning Human Understanding, p. 3—p. 233.
An Inquiry concerning the Principles of Morals, p. 237—p. 431.
The Natural History of Religion, p. 435—p. 513.
Additional Essays, p. 517—p. 577.
As the volume and the page of the volume are given in my references, it will be easy, by the help of this table, to learn where to look for any passage cited, in differently arranged editions.
FOOTNOTES:
[8] "Pneumatic philosophy" must not be confounded with the theory of elastic fluids; though, as Scottish chairs have, before now, combined natural with civil history, the mistake would be pardonable.
[9] Burton's Life of David Hume, i. p. 354.
[10] Lord Macaulay, Article on History, Edinburgh Review, vol. lxvii.
[11] Letter to Clephane, 3rd September, 1757.
[12] "You must know that Lord Hertford has so high a character for piety, that his taking me by the hand is a kind of regeneration to me, and all past offences are now wiped off. But all these views are trifling to one of my age and temper."—Hume to Edmonstone, 9th January, 1764. Lord Hertford had procured him a pension of £200 a year for life from the King, and the secretaryship was worth £1000 a year.