The Philosophy of Human Nature |
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Page 20
... called to them , so as to enable them to avoid danger , infinite good will follow . It must also be remembered that the mental faculties , secret propensities , and animal passions of man are so blended and interwoven together , that it ...
... called to them , so as to enable them to avoid danger , infinite good will follow . It must also be remembered that the mental faculties , secret propensities , and animal passions of man are so blended and interwoven together , that it ...
Page 46
... for children and old age . And although they were called on through the public press , to answer the following queries , not a word of reply is made , as to 1. " Whether education improves the morals ; -if knowledge 46 EDUCATION .
... for children and old age . And although they were called on through the public press , to answer the following queries , not a word of reply is made , as to 1. " Whether education improves the morals ; -if knowledge 46 EDUCATION .
Page 67
... called to order . The presiding officer , however , sustained him ; and pointing his long , skinny finger at his opponents , Randolph screamed out- ' Rats , did I say ? mice , mice . ' " - E . P. Whipple . This was the result of great ...
... called to order . The presiding officer , however , sustained him ; and pointing his long , skinny finger at his opponents , Randolph screamed out- ' Rats , did I say ? mice , mice . ' " - E . P. Whipple . This was the result of great ...
Page 79
... called " free schools , " in which the poor have no part , but in which the dishonest , the reckless , and the lazy revel at the public expense . It is aside from all the provisions for help to the poor ; it was made ostensibly for the ...
... called " free schools , " in which the poor have no part , but in which the dishonest , the reckless , and the lazy revel at the public expense . It is aside from all the provisions for help to the poor ; it was made ostensibly for the ...
Page 85
... called Quakers - whose system of police and morals is as near perfection as any similar human contrivance can be , if we judge of it by its undisputed success could satisfy the public that they could , at the same cost , and free of the ...
... called Quakers - whose system of police and morals is as near perfection as any similar human contrivance can be , if we judge of it by its undisputed success could satisfy the public that they could , at the same cost , and free of the ...
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abuse almshouse Anatomy of Melancholy aristocracy bad company bad manners brutal character cities Congress Constitution contract court crime Declaration of Independence degraded demagogues depraved duty election encourage excitement excuse faction feel force fraud fugitive slaves George Read happiness heart hold honest honor human husband ignorant impulses indulgence industry judge Julius Cæsar justice labor lazy live marriage married means ment mental mind moral mutual nature never object obtain occasion parties passions peace Pennsylvania perhaps perjury perpetrated persons Peter Wright Philadelphia political politicians poor pretext pride professions propensities purity pursuits racter reason refined religion resolution respectable rule secret secretly selfish sinister slavery society solemn sophism sordid soul sphere spirit sympathy temper thee things thousand tion tivate true truth United vote vulgar wholly wife Wilmot Proviso woman women wrong