Essays on the Intellectual Powers, Moral Sentiment, Happiness and National Felicity

admiration amusement animal appears no immediate ardour aristocracy arrangement of nations ascendancy awaken and give calm of dejection conduct constitute contests that subsist corruption cries of murder degree dejection and servitude desire disorder and tumult disposition distempered distinction dition dour and affection enjoyment Epictetus equality felicity fellow-creatures find that habitual fits of paroxysm fortune glio grates and iron habits habitual statę heart human immediate hope individual licence of merę mankind measure of depravity military government terrified mind monarchy Montesquieu moral murder and desolation mutiny and revenge narch nature numbers object occupy pain paroxysm or languor passions pierce the grates pleased to honour pleasure Plutarch Pompey potical prince preservation pretend principle pursuit rank rieties secure the adminis sentiment simple tribe society sometimes pleased speculative would find station talents teach the citizen terrified the subject Thrasybulus tical tion transient fits tration of justice turn awaken virtue