The Works of Dugald Stewart: The philosophy of the active and moral powers of man

able according actions active animal appear argument arise attention beauty believe benevolence body called cause character circumstances common complete concerning conclusion conduct consequence consider consideration constitution course Deity desire distinction doctrine duty effect evidence evil existence experience express fact faculties feel force former future give habits happiness human ideas illustration imagination important individual influence instance interest judgment justice knowledge laws lead less light mankind manner matter means mentioned merely mind moral nature necessary never objects observations operations opinion origin ourselves particular passage passions perception perhaps person philosophers physical pleasure possession present principles produced qualities question reason regard remark respect says seems sense sentiments society speculations sufficient supposed theory thing thought tion truth universe various vice virtue whole writers wrong