 | Bernard Mandeville - 1728 - 524 pages
...on his own Worth : Which Plealure, together with the Occafion of it, are as certain Signs of Pride, as looking Pale and Trembling at any imminent Danger, are the Symptoms of Fear. If the too fcrupulous Reader fhould at firft View condemn thefe Notions concerning the Origin of Moral... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 654 pages
...on his own worth ; which pleasure, together with the occasion of it, are as certain signs of pride as looking pale and trembling at any imminent danger are the symptoms of fear." From these passages, however, it is abundantly clear that, in his Theory of Virtue, Mandeville admits... | |
 | William Law - 1844 - 224 pages
...on his own worth : which pleasure, together with the occasion of it, are as certain signs of pride, as looking pale and trembling at any imminent danger are the symptoms of fear. If the too scrupulous reader should at first view condemn these notions concerning the origin of moral... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1849 - 450 pages
...on his own worth ; which pleasure, together with the occasion of it, are as certain signs of pride as looking pale and trembling at any imminent danger are the symptoms of fear." From these passages, however, it is abundantly clear, that, in his theory of virtue, Mandeville admits... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1859 - 444 pages
...on his own worth ; which pleasure, together with the occasion of it, are as certain signs of pride, as looking pale and trembling at any imminent danger are the symptoms of fear." From these passages, however, it is abundantly clear that, in his Theory of Virtue, Mandeville admits... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1876 - 466 pages
...on his own worth : Which pleasure, together with the occasion of it, are as certain signs of pride, =. If the too scrupulous reader should at first view condemn these notions concerning the origin of moral... | |
 | Sir Lewis Amherst Selby-Bigge - 1897 - 456 pages
...on his own worth : which pleasure, together with the occasion of it, are as certain signs of pride, as looking pale and trembling at any imminent danger are the symptoms of fear. If the too scrupulous reader should at first view condemn these notions concerning the origin of moral... | |
 | James Mark Baldwin - 1902 - 946 pages
...on his own worth ; which pleasure, together with the occasion of it, are as certain signs of pride as looking pale and trembling at any imminent danger are the symptoms of fear ' (Enquiry into the Origin of Moral Virtue). Kant includes all inclinations and desires in the single... | |
 | Benjamin Rand - 1909 - 832 pages
...on his own worth : which pleasure, together with the occasion of it, are as certain signs of pride, as looking pale and trembling at any imminent danger are the symptoms of fear. If the too scrupulous reader should at first view condemn these notions concerning the origin of moral... | |
 | David Daiches Raphael - 1991 - 440 pages
...on his own worth: which pleasure, together with the occasion of it, are as certain signs of pride, as looking pale and trembling at any imminent danger, are the symptoms of fear. If the too scrupulous reader should at first view condemn these notions concerning the origin of moral... | |
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... pride, and the humblest man alive must confess, that the reward of a virtuous action, which is the satisfaction that ensues upon it, consists in a certain pleasure he procures to himself by contemplating on his own worth : which pleasure, together... 
