The Philosophy of the Moral Feelings

actions allthe aman andit andthe andto approbation areto arise asitis attention benevolent affections bythe bywhich calculated character circumstances conduct conscience consideration considered consists conviction cultivation degree Deity derived desire directed distinct divine duty emotions exercise exerciseof exertion faith fellow­men fromthe gratification habitual harmony highest hisown holda human Ifwe important impression individual inductions infinite influence inhis inquiry intellectual interest inthe inwhich isan isin isthe itis judgment justice knowledge leads manner mental condition moral causes moral condition moral constitution moral economy moral principle moral responsibility motives nature objects observations ofhis ofmoral ofothers ofour ofthe mind ofthis onthe oran oughtto ourselves perceive philosophy present process of reasoning purity rectitude referred regard regardto regulation relation respecting revelation sacred writings selfish self­love sophism sound stateof sucha tendency thedesires thehighest themind themoral thesame thetruths theyare things tobe totake tothe truth uponthe veracity virtue volition whichare whichwe withthe