Letter concerning enthusiasm to my Lord. Sensus communis; an essay on the freedom of wit and humour. Soliloquy or Advice to an author. An inquiry concerning virtue or meritG. Richards, 1900 |
Parole e frasi comuni
action admiration advantage Aeschylus ancient appear appetite atheism authors beauty believe better character common concern consider contrary corrupt creature critics Daemonism degree Deism Deists Deity divine effeminacy endeavour enjoyment enthusiasm Essay esteemed false fancy favour fear force genius give Gnatia happiness honest honour human imagine interest judgment justly kind least Leibnitz liberty mankind manner matter merit mind Misc moral Moralists nation natural affection necessity never numbers occasion opinion ourselves panegyric passion Pausiae perfect perhaps person philosophy Plato pleasure Plutarch poet Polytheism pretend prince principle raillery raised reality reason religion render respect ridicule sense sensus communis Shaftesbury society soliloquy sort species Spinoza spirit style supposed taste temper Thespis things thought treatise truth Twas twill unnatural vicious virtue virtuous Whig whilst Wit and Humour worth writing wrong δὲ καὶ τῶν