An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation, Volume 1

action applied B. I. tit benevolence biases called cern CHAP ciple circum circumstances common commonly connexion consequences corresponds cumstances degree desire of amity dictates of utility dissocial distinguished effects endians Example exciting cause fluence good-will happen happiness incident influence instance intention intransitive kind legislator lence less Lord Coke love of reputation matter means mind moral sanction nature ness neutral sense nexions niary notion objects occasion offence pain and pleasure pains of privation particular partizan party pathy pecuniary perhaps person plea pleasure or pain pleasures and pains positive pains principle of asceticism principle of sympathy principle of utility produced punishment question racter Ravaillac regard religious sanction repu respect self-regarding sensibility sentiments sort of motive spect stances strength styled supposed sure sympathy and antipathy tendency tentional termed thing timating tion tive tutelary motives Tyrrel unconformable word