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VI. TITUS LUCRETIUS CARUS (95-51)
ON THE NATURE OF THINGS
Translated from the Latin by H. A. J. Munro.
122-131
Translated from the Greek by Thomas Wentworth Higginson.
BOOK I. CHAP. I. OF THE THINGS WHICH ARE, AND
THE THINGS WHICH ARE NOT, IN OUR OWN POWER
BOOK I. CHAP. XXVI. WHAT THE RULE OF LIFE IS
BOOK II. CHAP. VIII. THE ESSENCE OF GOOD.
BOOK II. CHAP. XI. THE BEGINNING OF PHILOSOPHY
Book III. CHAP. III. THE CHIEF CONCERN OF A
132-143
132
134
136
139
141
X. SAINT AUGUSTINE (354-430)
THE CITY OF GOD
Translated from the Latin by Marcus Dods.
BOOK XII. CHAP. V. EVERY CREATED NATURE
THE CHARACTER OF THE
THE CHRISTIAN IDEA OF
THE SUPREME GOOD AND EVIL
XI. PETER ABELARD (1079-1142)
ETHICS, OR KNOW THYSELF.
Translated from the Latin by Edward Kennard Rand.
PROLOGUE.
CHAP. I. ON VICE OF THE MIND.
CHAP. II. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SIN AND THE
186-191
186
XII. THOMAS AQUINAS (1225-1274)
SUMMA THEOLOGIAE
Translated from the Latin by Joseph Rickaby.
QUESTION LV. OF VIRTUES IN THEIR ESSENCE .
QUESTION LVII. OF THE VARIOUS INTELLECTUAL
VIRTUES.
QUESTION LVIII. OF THE DISTINCTION OF MORAL
VIRTUES FROM INTELLECTUAL
QUESTION LXI. OF THE CARDINAL VIRTUES
QUESTION LXII. OF THE THEOLOGICAL VIRTUES
QUESTION LXIII. OF THE CAUSE OF VIRTUES
192-205
192
196
200
202
204
MODERN
XIII. HUGO GROTIUS (1583-1645)
THE RIGHTS OF WAR AND PEACE
Translated from the Latin by Archibald Colin Campbell.
BOOK I. CHAP. I. WHAT RIGHT IS
XIV. THOMAS HOBBES (1588-1679)
206-212
206
XV. RALPH CUDWORTH (1617-1688)
A TREATISE CONCERNING ETERNAL AND IM-
MUTABLE MORALITY
BOOK I. CHAP. II. ETERNITY of GOOD AND EVIL..
BOOK I. CHAP. III. IMMUTABILITY OF GOOD AND EVIL
229-240
229
235
XVI. HENRY MORE (1614-1687)
ENCHIRIDION ETHICUM .
CHAP. I. WHAT ETHICS IS.
CHAP. II. ON THE DIVISIONS OF ETHICS
CHAP. III. ON VIRTUE AND RIGHT REASON
CHAP. IV. NOEMATA
XVII. RICHARD CUMBERLAND (1631-1718)
A TREATISE OF THE LAWS OF NATURE
Translated from the Latin by John Maxwell.
CHAP. I. OF THE NATURE OF THINGS
XVIII. BARUCH DE SPINOZA (1632-1677)
XXI. SAMUEL CLARKE (1675-1729)
DISCOURSE UPON NATURAL RELIGION
XXIII. BERNARD DE MANDEVILLE (1670-1733)
AN ENQUIRY INTO THE ORIGIN OF MORAL
VIRTUE
XXIV. WILLIAM WOLLASTON (1660-1724)
THE RELIGION OF NATURE DELINEATED.
SECTION I. OF MORAL GOOD AND EVIL
SECTION II. OF HAPPINESS
XXV. JOSEPH BUTLER (1692-1752)
SERMONS UPON HUMAN NATURE
PREFACE
SERMON I. UPON THE SOCIAL NATURE OF MAN,
SERMONS II., III. UPON THE NATURAL SUPREMACY OF
CONSCIENCE
XXVI. FRANCIS HUTCHESON (1694-1747)
AN INQUIRY CONCERNING MORAL GOOD AND
EVIL
347-354
369
378
394-417
XXVII. DAVID HARTLEY (1705-1757)
OBSERVATIONS ON MAN, HIS FRAME, HIS
PART I. CHAP. IV. SECTION VI. THE PLEASURES
AND PAINS OF THE MORAL SENSE
421
XXVIII. DAVID HUME (1711-1776)
AN ENQUIRY CONCERNING THE PRINCIPLES
OF MORALS .
SECTION I. OF THE GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF MORALS.
SECTION II. OF BENEVOLENCE
SECTION III. OF JUSTICE
SECTION IX. PERSONAL MERIT
XXIX. ADAM SMITH (1723-1790)
427-442
427
428
433
438
PART III. OF THE FOUNDATION OF OUR JUDGMENTS CON-
CERNING OUR OWN SENTIMENTS AND CONDUCT
CHAP. I. OF SELF-APPROBATION AND OF SELF-DISAP-
PROBATION
455
CHAP. IV. OF THE NATURE OF SELF-DECEIT
PART IV. OF THE EFFECT OF UTILITY UPON THE SENTI-
MENT OF APPROBATION
459
CHAP. II. OF THE BEAUTY WHICH THE APPEARANCE
OF UTILITY BESTOWS UPON THE CHARACTERS AND
ACTIONS OF MEN
XXX. CLAUDE ADRIEN HELVÉTIUS (1715-
1771)
.
463
DE L'ESPRIT, OR, ESSAYS ON THE MIND 471-478
Translated from the French by William Mudford.
ESSAY II. PROBITY
CHAP. II. OF PROBITY IN RELATION TO THE INDIVIDUAL
CHAP. XI. OF PROBITY IN RELATION TO THE PUBLIC
CHAP. XIII. OF PROBITY IN RELATION TO VARIOUS
AGES AND NATIONS
471
474
475