The Philosophical Works of David Hume, Том 3Little, Brown, 1854 |
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... Human Nature 86 12. Of Civil Liberty 94 13. Of Eloquence 104 14. Of the Rise and Progress of the Arts and Sciences 119 { 15. The Epicurean 150 16. The Stoic 159 17. The Platonist 169 18. The Sceptic 174 19. Of Polygamy and Divorces 199 ...
... Human Nature 86 12. Of Civil Liberty 94 13. Of Eloquence 104 14. Of the Rise and Progress of the Arts and Sciences 119 { 15. The Epicurean 150 16. The Stoic 159 17. The Platonist 169 18. The Sceptic 174 19. Of Polygamy and Divorces 199 ...
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... human nature ; and it is evident , that their cruelty was chiefly excited by their jealousy , and by their observing that all the great men of Rome bore with impatience the dominion of a family , which , but a little before , was no ...
... human nature ; and it is evident , that their cruelty was chiefly excited by their jealousy , and by their observing that all the great men of Rome bore with impatience the dominion of a family , which , but a little before , was no ...
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... human affairs admit of no greater stability , than what they receive from the casual humors and charac- ters of particular men . It is true , those who maintain that the goodness of all government consists in the goodness of the ...
... human affairs admit of no greater stability , than what they receive from the casual humors and charac- ters of particular men . It is true , those who maintain that the goodness of all government consists in the goodness of the ...
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... human nature , than to see it susceptible of so noble a passion ; as nothing can be a greater indication of meanness of heart in any man than to see him desti- tute of it . A man who loves only himself , without regard to friendship and ...
... human nature , than to see it susceptible of so noble a passion ; as nothing can be a greater indication of meanness of heart in any man than to see him desti- tute of it . A man who loves only himself , without regard to friendship and ...
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... human affairs with a philosophical eye , than the easiness with which the many are governed by the few ; and the implicit submission , with which men resign their own sentiments and passions to those of their rulers . When we inquire by ...
... human affairs with a philosophical eye , than the easiness with which the many are governed by the few ; and the implicit submission , with which men resign their own sentiments and passions to those of their rulers . When we inquire by ...
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The Philosophical Works of David Hume: Including All the Essays, and ... David Hume Полный просмотр - 1826 |
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absolute monarchy advantage affection ancient appears Appian arise arts Athens authority barbarous beauty beget Cæsar causes Cicero citizens civil Columella commerce common commonly country party court Demosthenes Diodorus Siculus eloquence employed ESSAY established esteemed Europe factions favorable foreign former Gaul genius give greater Greece Greeks happiness human imagination increase industry influence inhabitants interest Italy Julius Cæsar kind kingdom labor laws liberty Lysias magistrates mankind manners maxims ment mind modern monarchy nation nature neighboring never object observe opinion orator particular party passion perhaps person philosophical pleasure Pliny Plutarch political Polyb Polybius possessed present pretend prince principles produce reason refined regard render republic riches Roman Rome says scarcely seems senate sentiments slaves society sovereign Sparta species Strabo supposed Tacitus taste taxes thing Thucydides tion trade violent virtue Whig whole Xenophon
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Стр. 224 - I am apt to suspect the negroes, and in general all the other species of men (for there are four or five different kinds) to be naturally inferior to the whites. There never was a civilized nation of any other complexion than white, nor even any individual eminent either in action or speculation. No ingenious manufactures amongst them, no arts, no sciences...
Стр. 133 - To balance a large state or society (says he) whether monarchical or republican, on general laws, is a work of so great difficulty that no human genius, however comprehensive, is able by the mere dint of reason and reflection, to effect it The judgments of many must unite in the work: experience must guide their labor: time must bring it to perfection: and the feeling of inconveniences must correct the mistakes which they inevitably fall into, in their first trials and experiments.
Стр. 146 - Honour's a sacred tie, the law of kings, The noble mind's distinguishing perfection, That aids and strengthens virtue where it meets her, And imitates her actions where she is not, It ought not to be sported with.
Стр. 294 - Thus industry, knowledge, and humanity, are linked together by an indissoluble chain, and are found, from experience as well as reason, to be peculiar to the more polished, and, what are commonly denominated, the more .luxurious ages.
Стр. 392 - I must confess when I see princes and states fighting and quarrelling, amidst their debts, funds, and public mortgages, it always brings to my mind a match of cudgelplaying fought in a China shop.
Стр. 247 - It is natural for us to seek a Standard of taste ; a rule, by which the various sentiments of men may be reconciled ; at least, a decision afforded, confirming one sentiment, and condemning another.
Стр. 4 - For this, I think, there may be assigned two very natural reasons. In the first place, nothing is so improving to the temper as the study of the beauties, either of poetry, eloquence, music, or painting. They give a certain elegance of sentiment to which the rest of mankind are strangers. The emotions which they excite are soft and tender. They draw off the mind from the hurry of business and interest ; cherish reflection ; dispose to tranquillity ; and produce an agreeable melancholy, which, of...
Стр. 101 - ... though all kinds of government be improved in modern times, yet monarchical government seems to have made the greatest advances towards perfection. It may now be affirmed of civilized monarchies, what was formerly said in praise of republics alone, that they are a government of laws, not of men. They are found susceptible of order, method, and constancy to a surprising degree. Property is there secure; industry encouraged; the arts flourish.; and the prince lives secure among his subjects, like...
Стр. 249 - It is evident that none of the rules of composition are fixed by reasonings a priori, or can be esteemed abstract conclusions of the understanding, from comparing those habitudes and relations of ideas which are eternal and immutable. Their foundation is the same with that of all the practical sciences, experience ; nor are they anything but general observations concerning what has been universally found to please in all countries and in all ages.
Стр. 241 - Who could ever think of it as a good expedient for comforting an afflicted parent to exaggerate with all the force of elocution the irreparable loss which he has met with by the death of a favourite child?