The Philosophy of the Moral Feelings

acquire action adapted appears approbation arise attention benevolent affections calculated character circumstances conduct connexion conscience considered consists conviction corrective justice cultivation deeds degree Deity desire directed distinct dition divine ductions duties of relative duty emotions exer exercise exertion existence facts faith Family Library fellow-men gratification habits harmony highest Hugh Murray human important individual infinite influence injurious inquiry intellectual interest J. G. Lockhart JOHN ABERCROMBIE judgment justice kind knowledge leads lence Lord Byron mankind manner ment mental condition mind moral causes moral condition moral constitution moral economy moral feelings moral Governor moral principle moral rectitude motives nature object opinion opposed ourselves passion peculiar perceive philosophy present principles of moral promote propensity purity referred regard regulated relations requires respecting sacred writings seek self-love selfish sense sidered sophism sound tendency things tion truth veracity vidual volition vols whole writer