| Sir James Mackintosh - 1832 - 380 ˹éÒ
...of Sir W. Joms's last Discount to the Society of Calcutta.) may be as firm as in the former cases. All those sentiments of which the final object is a state of the will, become thus intimately and inseparably blended ; and of that perfect state of solution (if such words... | |
| 1832 - 614 ˹éÒ
...will becomes so frequent, that the association between both may be as firm as in the former cases. All those sentiments of which the final object is a state of the will, become thus intimately and inseparably blended; and of that perfect state of solution (if such words... | |
| James Mill - 1835 - 466 ˹éÒ
...regard to prudence and temperance. We now proceed to what he calls the " theory of the sentiments." " All those sentiments, of which the final object is a state of the will, become thus intimately and inseparabiy blended ; and of that perfect state of solution the result is... | |
| James Mill - 1835 - 448 ˹éÒ
...regard to prudence and temperance. We now proceed to what he calls the " theory of the sentiments." " All those sentiments, of which the final object is a state of the will, become thus intimately and inseparably blended ; and of that perfect state of solution the result is... | |
| James Mill - 1835 - 448 ˹éÒ
...themselves ; a volition fixed on the means of promoting itself ! 5. From the perfect blending of all the sentiments of which the final object is a state of the will, results conscience. Does this, after what we have seen, need any comment ? No. And thus, Reader, have... | |
| Sir James Mackintosh - 1837 - 458 ˹éÒ
...which moral writers have often insisted (p. 199). X2.) Thus conscience consists in, or rather results from, the composition of all those sentiments, of...inseparably blended, and held in a perfect state of solution (p. 377) ; and the conscience being thus represented as analogous to the desires, it implies, in the... | |
| John King - 1838 - 348 ˹éÒ
...give the 1 See Dissertation, pp. 38, 198, 199. character of morality to any sentiment. Yet he says, ' All those sentiments of which the final object is a state of the will, become thus intimately and inseparably blended ; and of that perfect state of solution (if such words... | |
| Alexander Hill Everett - 1845 - 582 ˹éÒ
...will become so frequent, that the association between both may be as firm as in tlin former cases. All those sentiments of which the final object is a state of the will, become thus intimately and inseparably blended; and of that perfect state of solution (if such words... | |
| Sir James Mackintosh - 1846 - 614 ˹éÒ
...Will becomes so frequent, that the association between both may be as firm as in the former cases. All those sentiments of which the final object is a state of the Will, become thus intimately and inseparably blended ; and of that perfect state of solution (if such words... | |
| Sir James Mackintosh - 1848 - 630 ˹éÒ
...know« ledge!"— Close of Sir W. Jones' last Discoun* lo the Asiatic Society of Calcutta. mer cases. All those sentiments of which the final object is a state of the Will, become thus intimately and inseparably blended ; anil of that perfect state of solution (if such words... | |
| |