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Morals 1795 Sept. 12. Moral Entities 12 Sept 1795
1. Theoretical Part
or terminological
. Practical Part
or prescriptive.
5. Theoretical Part
1. ies defined &c
2. Moral entities
enumerated, marshalled
and defined
II. Practical Part.
Conjunctions, or
occasions calling
for moral action
1. Conjunctions primary,
simple or elementary
2. Secondary conjunctions
or occasions
I. Elementary occasions
self-regarding
1. Chria of means
of gratifying satisfying necessary
wants.
2 ~ of pleasures
and amusements.
3. of studies
Elementary occasions
extra-regarding
1. Choices of the means
of pleasing, and avoiding
to displease
2. of the means of
managing or rendering
the millions of others subservient to our wishes.
Moral Entities.
Pains
Pleasures
Perceptions
Sensations
Emotions
Afflictions
Passions
Desires
Appetites
Volitions
Villisties
Wishes
Desires
Wants
Appetites
Resolutions
Motives
Dispositions
Habits
Inclinations
Propensities
Vices
Virtues
4. Secondary occasions
or calls for action
1. Choice of profession
2. Choice of Studies
3. Choice of acquaintances
& friendships
4. Marriage Clev
5. Behaviour in marriage
6. Behaviour to offspring
Order in which
the several classes
of Moral Entities
should be expounded.
Virtues 2
Self-regarding. Prudential
I. More immediately
useful to ourselves
Extra-regarding
II. More immediately
useful to others
Moral 1
I. — more immediately
seated in
the will. —
Intellectual
II. — more immediately
seated in the understanding
3. Conduct in quarrels
4. Means of avoiding
quarrels.
Behaviour
to
Superiors
Inferiors
Equals.
Moral Reveries
Conceits — Extravagances
1 Existence of a
summum bonum
2. Notion that pain
is no evil.
3. Notion that virtue
is sufficient to Happiness.
4. Notion that all
Virtue consists in mediocrity.
5. Notion that virtue
consists in any thing
but the pursuit of
that course of conduct
which has a tendency
to produce any happiness
and requires self-denial.
Summum bonum
like the Grand Elixir
or Philosophers Stone.
6. Notion that Happiness
consists of any
thing but pleasures:
unhappiness of any
thing but pains.
7. Notion that the
propriety of an act
is to be determined
not by experience
observation and calculation
of its tendency
in respect of happiness,
but by a sense
on purpose called a
moral sense.
Catalogue of the
Virtues according
to the Oxford Ettise
Compend
I. Moral
II. Intellectual
I. Moral
1 Perfectie
I. Piety
II. Probity
II. Probity
1. Prudence
2. Fortitude
3. Temperance
4. Justice
Cardinal
5. Liberality
6. Magnificence
7. Magnanimity moderation
in the desire
of great honours.
8 Inodistia = Moderation
in the desire
of small honours
9 Marndo or
Moderation in Anger
10 Veracity.
11. Comitas. dec
in conversation
12. Urbanitas — Politeness
Discourse
is ting
II. Icinivirtutis
1. Continentia quond
voluptatis
2 Tolerantia dolorum.
Virtutum Moribum
Cognatum
1. Amicitia
concordia.
Adjuncta
2. Benevolentia
3. Beneficantia
Catalogue &c continued.
II. Intellectual Virtues
I. Speculative
II. Practical
I. Speculative
1. Intelligentia
2 Scientia
3. Sapientia
II. Practical
1. Prudentia
Appendix to this
and every other component
article trans of of that
Encyclopedia
Bibliography —
shewing what parts
books and parts of
books in relation to
the subject may be
of use consulted with advantage and in what
way
Index Expurgatorius
Shewing what books
and parts of books
are useless and
for what reasons
The Bibliography
will be a guide
to true knowledge
— the Index Expurgatorius
a preservative
from Error.
Identifier: | JB/014/017/002 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 14.
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1795-09-12 |
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014 |
deontology |
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017 |
morals - moral entities |
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002 |
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rudiments sheet (brouillon) |
2 |
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recto |
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jeremy bentham |
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4780 |
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