...greateft part of human knowlege, and is the fource of all human action and behavior. MORAL reafonings are either concerning particular or general facts. All deliberations in life regard the former ; as alio all difquifitions in hiftory, chronology, geography, and aitronomy. THE fciences, which treat...

...greateft part of human knowlege, and is the fourcc of all human attion and behaviour. MORAL reafonings are either concerning particular or general facts. All deliberations in life regard the former; as alfo all difquifitions in hiftory, chronology, geography, and aftronomy. » : . . . : ' . • . THE...

...the existence of one object froto that of another*. Such is the foundation of mo» See NOTE [QJ ral reasoning, which forms the greater part of human knowledge,...general facts, are politics, natural philosophy, physic, chemistry, &c. where the qualities, causes, and effects of a whole species of objects are inquired...

...cause and effect, and enables. us to infer the existence of one object from that of another •. Such is the foundation of moral reasoning, which forms...general facts, are politics, natural philosophy, physic, chemistry, &c. where the qualities, causes, and effects of a whole species of objects are inquired...

...cause and effect, and enables us to infer the existence of one object from that of another *. Such is the foundation of moral reasoning, which forms...reasonings are either concerning particular or general facti. All deliberations in life regard the former ; as also all disquisitions in history, chronology,...

...of cause and effect, and enables us to infer the existence of one object from that of another1. Such is the foundation of moral reasoning, which forms...general facts, are politics, natural philosophy, physic, chemistry, &c. where the qualities, causes, and effects of a whole species of objects are inquired...

...and enables us to infer the existence of one object from that of another. * Such is the foun-' dation of moral reasoning, which forms the greater part of...general facts, are politics, natural philosophy, physic, chemistry, &c. where the qualities, causes, and effects of a whole species of objects are inquired...

...bounds of cause and effect, and enables us to infer the existence of one object from another. Such is the foundation of moral reasoning, which forms...knowledge, and is the source of all human action and behavior." In another place, (sec. i, p. 10,) he says : " Here lies the justest and most plausible...

...cause and effect, and enables us to infer the existence of one object from that of another.1* Such is the foundation of moral reasoning, which forms...knowledge, and is the source of all human action and behavior. Moral reasonings are either concerning particular or general facts. All deliberations in...

...one object from that of another. Such is the foundation of moral reasoning, which forms the greatest part of human knowledge, and is the source of all human action and behaviour." Yet shortly after he says, " Morals and criticism are not so a thousand experiments, that a stone will...