The Works of Dugald Stewart: The philosophy of the active and moral powers of man

according action active already animal appear argument arises attempt attention believe benevolence body called cause character circumstances common complete concerning conclusion conduct consequence consider consideration constitution continue course Deity desire distinction doctrine duty effect evidence existence experience express fact faculties feel force former future give given habits happiness human ideas illustration imagination important individual influence instance interest judgment justice kind knowledge laws lead less mankind manner matter means mentioned mind moral motion motives nature necessary necessity never object observations operations opinion origin ourselves particular passage passion perhaps person philosophers pleasure possession present principles produced question reason reference reflection regard remark respect says seems sense sentiments society speculations sufficient suppose theory thing thought tion truth universe various vice virtue whole writers