Memoirs, Journal, And Correspondence of Thomas Moore 7
Memoirs, Journal, And Correspondence of Thomas Moore 7
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(I have put clearly, I flatter my- self, in the foregoing few lines what it has cost the casti- gator of Mackintosh more than half-a-dozen pages to ex^ plain.) This being the state of the case, let us now ob- serve how Sir James, with much pomp and plausibility, disserts upon the subject* Having given it as his opinion that preceding inquirers had not been very clear in their theories of morals, he proceeds as follows : — "It is little wonder that Cumberland should not have disembroiled this an...cient and established confiision, since Leibnitz himself, in a passage where he reviews the theories of morals which had gone before him, has done his utmost to perpetuate it.
^ It is a question,' says he, * whether the preservation of human society be the first principle of the law of nature.^ This our author* denies, in opposition to Grotius, who laid down sociability to be so, to Hobbes, who ascribed that character to mutual fear, and to Cmnberland, who held that it was mutual benevolence ; which are all three only different names for the safety and welfare of society." " Here the great philosopher," continues Mackintosh, " considered benevolence, or fear, two feelings of the * Meaning Leibnitz.
What to read after Memoirs, Journal, And Correspondence of Thomas Moore 7?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Moore Thomas to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(I have put clearly, I flatter my- self, in the foregoing few lines what it has cost the casti- gator of Mackintosh more than half-a-dozen pages to ex^ plain.) This being the state of the case, let us now ob- serve how Sir James, with much pomp and plausibility, disserts upon the subject* Having given it as his opinion that preceding inquirers had not been very clear in their theories of morals, he proceeds as follows : — "It is little wonder that Cumberland should not have disembroiled this an...cient and established confiision, since Leibnitz himself, in a passage where he reviews the theories of morals which had gone before him, has done his utmost to perpetuate it.
^ It is a question,' says he, * whether the preservation of human society be the first principle of the law of nature.^ This our author* denies, in opposition to Grotius, who laid down sociability to be so, to Hobbes, who ascribed that character to mutual fear, and to Cmnberland, who held that it was mutual benevolence ; which are all three only different names for the safety and welfare of society." " Here the great philosopher," continues Mackintosh, " considered benevolence, or fear, two feelings of the * Meaning Leibnitz.
What to read after Memoirs, Journal, And Correspondence of Thomas Moore 7?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Moore Thomas to read onlineMoreLess
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