Robin C Dix
The Manuscripts of Adam Ferguson
Robin C Dix
The Manuscripts of Adam Ferguson
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This volume contains a newly-edited cache of over 30 manuscript essays on a diverse range of topics and descriptions.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- David KettlerAdam Ferguson65,99 €
- Craig SmithAdam Ferguson and the Idea of Civil Society32,99 €
- Charles L GriswoldJean-Jacques Rousseau and Adam Smith68,99 €
- Craig SmithAdam Smith's Political Philosophy76,99 €
- British Museum Karaite Mss.: Descriptions and Collation of Six Karaite Manuscripts of Portions of the Hebrew Bible in Arabic Characters: With a Com20,99 €
- Catalogue of the Hebrew and Samaritan Manuscripts in the British Museum; v.3 NO.8-921,99 €
- Samuel Taylor ColeridgeColeridge on Logic and Learning, With Selections From the Unpublished Manuscripts22,99 €
-
-
-
This volume contains a newly-edited cache of over 30 manuscript essays on a diverse range of topics and descriptions.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 466
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Dezember 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 702g
- ISBN-13: 9780367876166
- ISBN-10: 0367876167
- Artikelnr.: 69893431
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 466
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Dezember 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 702g
- ISBN-13: 9780367876166
- ISBN-10: 0367876167
- Artikelnr.: 69893431
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Preface List of Abbreviations Introductory Essay Ferguson's Political
Philosophy Ferguson's Moral Philosophy Ferguson's Aesthetics Bibliography
MANUSCRIPTS I. Of Perfection and Happiness II. What may be Affirmed or
Apprehended of the Supreme Creative Being III. Of History and its
Appropriate Stile IV. Of Statesmen and Warriours V. An Excursion in the
Highlands: Discourse on Various Subjects VI. Of Happiness and Merit VII.
Distinction of Value and its Source in Existence VIII. Of the Compar[a]tive
Forms of Being IX. Reputed Pleasures of Imagination X. Cognitutem with the
[ ] of Wisdom XI. Of the Categories or Constituents of Discourse and Fabric
of Thought XII. Of the Distinctions which Mankind Experience or Apprehend
in the Nature of Things to Direct them in what they Pursue or Avoid XIII.
Of Cause and Effect/ Ends and Means/ Order Combination and/ Design XIV. Of
the French Revolution with its Actual and Still Impending Consequences in
Europe XV. Of the Separation of Departments Professions and Tasks Resulting
from the Progress of Arts in Society XVI. Of the Freedom of Wit and Humour
and their Value as a Test of Rectitude and Truth XVII. Waking Dreams XVIII.
Of the Disstinctions on which we Act in Human Life XIX. Of the Categories
XX. Of the Disstinctions on which it is the Lot of Man to Deliberate XXI.
Of the Intellectual System XXII. Of the Sciences of Which the Subject is
Mind XXIII. Of Good and Evil Perfection and Defect XXIV. Of the 1st Law of
Living Nature Preserve Thyself XXV. Of the Principle of Moral Estimation. A
Discourse Between David Hume, Robert Clerk and Adam Smith XXVI. Of Liberty
and Necessity XXVII. Of the Things that Are or May Be - Part I, Part II
XXVIII. Of Nature and Art XXIX. The Different Aspects of Moral Science XXX.
Of the Laws of Nature in the Department of Active Man XXXI. Of the
Intellectual or Conscious Powers Conceptive Cognitive and Spontaneous
XXXII. Characteristics of Mans Nature Appendix A: Essay and Fragments not
included in Dr Lee's Collection Appendix B: On the Reception of Ferguson's
Works Appendix C: Letters from and to Adam Ferguson List of Page and Folio
Numbers Index of Names, Subjects and Works Cited
Philosophy Ferguson's Moral Philosophy Ferguson's Aesthetics Bibliography
MANUSCRIPTS I. Of Perfection and Happiness II. What may be Affirmed or
Apprehended of the Supreme Creative Being III. Of History and its
Appropriate Stile IV. Of Statesmen and Warriours V. An Excursion in the
Highlands: Discourse on Various Subjects VI. Of Happiness and Merit VII.
Distinction of Value and its Source in Existence VIII. Of the Compar[a]tive
Forms of Being IX. Reputed Pleasures of Imagination X. Cognitutem with the
[ ] of Wisdom XI. Of the Categories or Constituents of Discourse and Fabric
of Thought XII. Of the Distinctions which Mankind Experience or Apprehend
in the Nature of Things to Direct them in what they Pursue or Avoid XIII.
Of Cause and Effect/ Ends and Means/ Order Combination and/ Design XIV. Of
the French Revolution with its Actual and Still Impending Consequences in
Europe XV. Of the Separation of Departments Professions and Tasks Resulting
from the Progress of Arts in Society XVI. Of the Freedom of Wit and Humour
and their Value as a Test of Rectitude and Truth XVII. Waking Dreams XVIII.
Of the Disstinctions on which we Act in Human Life XIX. Of the Categories
XX. Of the Disstinctions on which it is the Lot of Man to Deliberate XXI.
Of the Intellectual System XXII. Of the Sciences of Which the Subject is
Mind XXIII. Of Good and Evil Perfection and Defect XXIV. Of the 1st Law of
Living Nature Preserve Thyself XXV. Of the Principle of Moral Estimation. A
Discourse Between David Hume, Robert Clerk and Adam Smith XXVI. Of Liberty
and Necessity XXVII. Of the Things that Are or May Be - Part I, Part II
XXVIII. Of Nature and Art XXIX. The Different Aspects of Moral Science XXX.
Of the Laws of Nature in the Department of Active Man XXXI. Of the
Intellectual or Conscious Powers Conceptive Cognitive and Spontaneous
XXXII. Characteristics of Mans Nature Appendix A: Essay and Fragments not
included in Dr Lee's Collection Appendix B: On the Reception of Ferguson's
Works Appendix C: Letters from and to Adam Ferguson List of Page and Folio
Numbers Index of Names, Subjects and Works Cited
Preface List of Abbreviations Introductory Essay Ferguson's Political
Philosophy Ferguson's Moral Philosophy Ferguson's Aesthetics Bibliography
MANUSCRIPTS I. Of Perfection and Happiness II. What may be Affirmed or
Apprehended of the Supreme Creative Being III. Of History and its
Appropriate Stile IV. Of Statesmen and Warriours V. An Excursion in the
Highlands: Discourse on Various Subjects VI. Of Happiness and Merit VII.
Distinction of Value and its Source in Existence VIII. Of the Compar[a]tive
Forms of Being IX. Reputed Pleasures of Imagination X. Cognitutem with the
[ ] of Wisdom XI. Of the Categories or Constituents of Discourse and Fabric
of Thought XII. Of the Distinctions which Mankind Experience or Apprehend
in the Nature of Things to Direct them in what they Pursue or Avoid XIII.
Of Cause and Effect/ Ends and Means/ Order Combination and/ Design XIV. Of
the French Revolution with its Actual and Still Impending Consequences in
Europe XV. Of the Separation of Departments Professions and Tasks Resulting
from the Progress of Arts in Society XVI. Of the Freedom of Wit and Humour
and their Value as a Test of Rectitude and Truth XVII. Waking Dreams XVIII.
Of the Disstinctions on which we Act in Human Life XIX. Of the Categories
XX. Of the Disstinctions on which it is the Lot of Man to Deliberate XXI.
Of the Intellectual System XXII. Of the Sciences of Which the Subject is
Mind XXIII. Of Good and Evil Perfection and Defect XXIV. Of the 1st Law of
Living Nature Preserve Thyself XXV. Of the Principle of Moral Estimation. A
Discourse Between David Hume, Robert Clerk and Adam Smith XXVI. Of Liberty
and Necessity XXVII. Of the Things that Are or May Be - Part I, Part II
XXVIII. Of Nature and Art XXIX. The Different Aspects of Moral Science XXX.
Of the Laws of Nature in the Department of Active Man XXXI. Of the
Intellectual or Conscious Powers Conceptive Cognitive and Spontaneous
XXXII. Characteristics of Mans Nature Appendix A: Essay and Fragments not
included in Dr Lee's Collection Appendix B: On the Reception of Ferguson's
Works Appendix C: Letters from and to Adam Ferguson List of Page and Folio
Numbers Index of Names, Subjects and Works Cited
Philosophy Ferguson's Moral Philosophy Ferguson's Aesthetics Bibliography
MANUSCRIPTS I. Of Perfection and Happiness II. What may be Affirmed or
Apprehended of the Supreme Creative Being III. Of History and its
Appropriate Stile IV. Of Statesmen and Warriours V. An Excursion in the
Highlands: Discourse on Various Subjects VI. Of Happiness and Merit VII.
Distinction of Value and its Source in Existence VIII. Of the Compar[a]tive
Forms of Being IX. Reputed Pleasures of Imagination X. Cognitutem with the
[ ] of Wisdom XI. Of the Categories or Constituents of Discourse and Fabric
of Thought XII. Of the Distinctions which Mankind Experience or Apprehend
in the Nature of Things to Direct them in what they Pursue or Avoid XIII.
Of Cause and Effect/ Ends and Means/ Order Combination and/ Design XIV. Of
the French Revolution with its Actual and Still Impending Consequences in
Europe XV. Of the Separation of Departments Professions and Tasks Resulting
from the Progress of Arts in Society XVI. Of the Freedom of Wit and Humour
and their Value as a Test of Rectitude and Truth XVII. Waking Dreams XVIII.
Of the Disstinctions on which we Act in Human Life XIX. Of the Categories
XX. Of the Disstinctions on which it is the Lot of Man to Deliberate XXI.
Of the Intellectual System XXII. Of the Sciences of Which the Subject is
Mind XXIII. Of Good and Evil Perfection and Defect XXIV. Of the 1st Law of
Living Nature Preserve Thyself XXV. Of the Principle of Moral Estimation. A
Discourse Between David Hume, Robert Clerk and Adam Smith XXVI. Of Liberty
and Necessity XXVII. Of the Things that Are or May Be - Part I, Part II
XXVIII. Of Nature and Art XXIX. The Different Aspects of Moral Science XXX.
Of the Laws of Nature in the Department of Active Man XXXI. Of the
Intellectual or Conscious Powers Conceptive Cognitive and Spontaneous
XXXII. Characteristics of Mans Nature Appendix A: Essay and Fragments not
included in Dr Lee's Collection Appendix B: On the Reception of Ferguson's
Works Appendix C: Letters from and to Adam Ferguson List of Page and Folio
Numbers Index of Names, Subjects and Works Cited