...will becomes so frequent, that the association between both may be as firm as in the former cases. All those sentiments of which the final object is a state of the will, become thus intimately and inseparably blended; and of that perfect state of solution (if such words...

...of Sir W. Joms's last Discount to the Society of Calcutta.) may be as firm as in the former cases. All those sentiments of which the final object is a state of the will, become thus intimately and inseparably blended ; and of that perfect state of solution (if such words...

...regard to prudence and temperance. We now proceed to what he calls the " theory of the sentiments." " All those sentiments, of which the final object is a state of the will, become thus intimately and inseparably blended ; and of that perfect state of solution the result is...

...regard to prudence and temperance. We now proceed to what he calls the " theory of the sentiments." " All those sentiments, of which the final object is a state of the will, become thus intimately and inseparabiy blended ; and of that perfect state of solution the result is...

...themselves ; a volition fixed on the means of promoting itself ! 5. From the perfect blending of all the sentiments of which the final object is a state of the will, results conscience. Does this, after what we have seen, need any comment ? No. And thus, Reader, have...

...which moral writers have often insisted (p. 199). X2.) Thus conscience consists in, or rather results from, the composition of all those sentiments, of...inseparably blended, and held in a perfect state of solution (p. 377) ; and the conscience being thus represented as analogous to the desires, it implies, in the...

...give the 1 See Dissertation, pp. 38, 198, 199. character of morality to any sentiment. Yet he says, ' All those sentiments of which the final object is a state of the will, become thus intimately and inseparably blended ; and of that perfect state of solution (if such words...

...will become so frequent, that the association between both may be as firm as in tlin former cases. All those sentiments of which the final object is a state of the will, become thus intimately and inseparably blended; and of that perfect state of solution (if such words...

...Will becomes so frequent, that the association between both may be as firm as in the former cases. All those sentiments of which the final object is a state of the Will, become thus intimately and inseparably blended ; and of that perfect state of solution (if such words...

...know« ledge!"— Close of Sir W. Jones' last Discoun* lo the Asiatic Society of Calcutta. mer cases. All those sentiments of which the final object is a state of the Will, become thus intimately and inseparably blended ; anil of that perfect state of solution (if such words...