Essays on the Active Powers of Man is an unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1788. Hansebooks is editor of the literature on different topic areas such as research and science, travel and expeditions, cooking and nutrition, medicine, and other genres. As a publisher we focus on the preservation of historical literature. Many works of historical writers and scientists are available today as antiques only. Hansebooks newly publishes these books and contributes to the preservation of literature which has become rare and historical knowledge for the future.
Essays on the Active Powers of Man is an unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1788. Hansebooks is editor of the literature on different topic areas such as research and science, travel and expeditions, cooking and nutrition, medicine, and other genres. As a publisher we focus on the preservation of historical literature. Many works of historical writers and scientists are available today as antiques only. Hansebooks newly publishes these books and contributes to the preservation of literature which has become rare and historical knowledge for the future.
Introduction Essay I. Of Active Power in General: 1. Of the notion of active power 2. The same subject 3. Of Mr Locke's account of our idea of power 4. Of Mr Hume's opinion of the idea of power 5. Whether beings that have no will nor understanding may have active power? 6. Of the efficient causes of the phaenomena of nature 7. Of the extent of human power Essay II. Of the Will: 1. Observations concerning the will 2. Of the influence of incitements and motives upon the will 3. Of operations of mind which may be called voluntary 4. Corollaries Essay III. Of the Principles of Action: Part I. Of the Mechanical Principles of Action: 1. Of the principles of action in general 2. Instinct 3. Of habit Part II. Of Animal Principles of Action: 1. Of appetites 2. Of desires 3. Of benevolent affection in general 4. Of the particular benevolent affections 5. Of malevolent affection 6. Of passion 7. Of disposition 8. Of opinion Part III. Of the Rational Principles of Action: 1. There are rational principles of action in man 2. Of regard to our good in the whole 3. The tendency of this principle 4. Defects of this principle 5. Of the notion of duty, rectitude, moral obligation 6. Of the sense of duty 7. Of moral approbation and disapprobation 8. Observations concerning conscience Essay IV. Of the Liberty of Moral Agents: 1. The notions of moral liberty and necessity stated 2. Of the words cause and effects, action, and active power 3. Causes of the ambiguity of those words 4. Of the influence of motives 5. Liberty consistent with government 6. First argument for liberty 7. Second argument 8. Third argument 9. Of arguments for necessity 10. The same subject 11. Of the permission of evil Essay V. Of Morals: 1. Of the first principles of morals 2. Of systems of morals 3. Of systems of natural jurisprudence 4. Whether an action deserving moral approbation, must be done with the belief of its being morally good 5. Whether justice be a natural or artificial virtue 6. Of the nature and obligation of a contract 7. That moral approbation implies a real judgment.
Introduction Essay I. Of Active Power in General: 1. Of the notion of active power 2. The same subject 3. Of Mr Locke's account of our idea of power 4. Of Mr Hume's opinion of the idea of power 5. Whether beings that have no will nor understanding may have active power? 6. Of the efficient causes of the phaenomena of nature 7. Of the extent of human power Essay II. Of the Will: 1. Observations concerning the will 2. Of the influence of incitements and motives upon the will 3. Of operations of mind which may be called voluntary 4. Corollaries Essay III. Of the Principles of Action: Part I. Of the Mechanical Principles of Action: 1. Of the principles of action in general 2. Instinct 3. Of habit Part II. Of Animal Principles of Action: 1. Of appetites 2. Of desires 3. Of benevolent affection in general 4. Of the particular benevolent affections 5. Of malevolent affection 6. Of passion 7. Of disposition 8. Of opinion Part III. Of the Rational Principles of Action: 1. There are rational principles of action in man 2. Of regard to our good in the whole 3. The tendency of this principle 4. Defects of this principle 5. Of the notion of duty, rectitude, moral obligation 6. Of the sense of duty 7. Of moral approbation and disapprobation 8. Observations concerning conscience Essay IV. Of the Liberty of Moral Agents: 1. The notions of moral liberty and necessity stated 2. Of the words cause and effects, action, and active power 3. Causes of the ambiguity of those words 4. Of the influence of motives 5. Liberty consistent with government 6. First argument for liberty 7. Second argument 8. Third argument 9. Of arguments for necessity 10. The same subject 11. Of the permission of evil Essay V. Of Morals: 1. Of the first principles of morals 2. Of systems of morals 3. Of systems of natural jurisprudence 4. Whether an action deserving moral approbation, must be done with the belief of its being morally good 5. Whether justice be a natural or artificial virtue 6. Of the nature and obligation of a contract 7. That moral approbation implies a real judgment.
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