The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1797 - Books |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 44
Page 18
... happiness is made the road to virtue , all virtue is destroyed , and disorder and confusion is the immediate con- sequence , which can neither be called happiness nor the highest good ; whereas if virtue be made the road to happiness , ...
... happiness is made the road to virtue , all virtue is destroyed , and disorder and confusion is the immediate con- sequence , which can neither be called happiness nor the highest good ; whereas if virtue be made the road to happiness , ...
Page 28
... happiness . Will it not be thought superfluous to add , that by public happiness is meant the aggregate of the happiness of individuals ; and that , consequently , the best form of government must be that which has the most effec- tual ...
... happiness . Will it not be thought superfluous to add , that by public happiness is meant the aggregate of the happiness of individuals ; and that , consequently , the best form of government must be that which has the most effec- tual ...
Page 29
... happiness . Will it not be thought superfluous to add , that by public happiness is meant the aggregate of the happiness of individuals ; and that , consequently , the best form of government must be that which has the most effec- tual ...
... happiness . Will it not be thought superfluous to add , that by public happiness is meant the aggregate of the happiness of individuals ; and that , consequently , the best form of government must be that which has the most effec- tual ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acknowleged Æneid Anaxagoras antient appears beautiful binomial theorem blank verse Boards called cause Cavallo character Christianity church Church of England circumstances civil government common conduct consequence considerable contains degree Derbyshire doubt edition effect electricity elegant England English equal Essay expence experiments Falconry favour France French French Revolution genius give happiness Hesiod human idea king KLAPROTH knowlege labour late laws learned letters liberty Lord Madame de Genlis malè manner means memoir ment merit mind moral nations nature neral never object observations occasion opinion original Ouca pamphlet Paramaribo particular persons perusal philosopher Pichegru poem poet political possessed present principles produced readers reason remarks respect revolution says seems shew Shylock society specimen spirit Strabo style supposed Surinam tion translation tricity Universal Grammar various verse virtue volume whole writer