The Theory of Moral Sentiments - Adam Smith [278]
distributive justice
divine law
Domitian
dryads
Dryden, John
Dubos, Jean-Baptiste, Abbé
duty
Eclectics
Edward III
English language
Enlightenment
envy
Epaphroditus
Epictetus
Epicurus/Epicureanism
Eugene, Prince of Savoy
Eumenes
Euripides
evil
executions
faction
fashion
fear
Fontenelle, Bernard Le Bovier, Sieur de
fortune. See also misfortune: and gratitude and resentment; and individual character; and intent of action; and irregularity of sentiments; and merit; and social custom; and Stoicism
Frederick II
Frederick Wilhelm I
friendship
Gaius Laelius the Elder
Gaius Laelius the Younger
Genghis Khan
God: and benevolence; and duty; and irregularity of sentiments; and justice; and laws of the Deity; and rules of morality
Godolphin, Sidney Godolphin, first Earl of
Gracchus, Gaius Sempronius
Gracchus, Tiberius Sempronius
gratitude: and duty; and fortune; and intent of actions; and justice; objects of; and propriety; and resentment; and reward; and sympathy
Gray, Thomas
Greece: and factions; Greek language; Greek tragedies; and social customs; and suicide
grief: and approval/disapproval; and propriety of passions; and self-government; and selfish passions; and sociability; and social customs; and sympathy; and unsocial passions
Grotius, Hugo
Gustavus Adolphus
happiness: and the afterlife; and choice; and Epicureanism; and individual character; and prudence; and the public good; and Stoicism; and universal benevolence; and utility; and virtue
Hercules
Hippolytus
Hobbes, Thomas
Homer
Horace
human nature: and authority of conscience; and benevolence; and bodily passions; and inconsistency; and rules of morality; and self-interest; and social order; and Stoicism
Hume, David
Hutcheson, Francis
imagination
intent of actions
James I
James II
Joanna of Castile
Jocasta
Jones, Peter
judgment: and approbation; and authority of conscience; customs and fashion; and factions; and praiseworthiness; and respectable virtues; and rules of morality; and self-approbation; and self-deceit; and sense of duty; and social status; and Stoicism
justice. See also law: and the afterlife; and approbation of punishment; and authority of conscience; and beneficence; and casuistry; and character of virtue; and concern for others; and corruption of moral sentiments; and duty; and happiness of others; and individual character; and intent of actions; and irregularity of sentiments; and jurisprudence; and morality; and Platonic system of virtue; and praiseworthiness; and prudence; and resentment; and rules of morality; and self-command; and self-deceit; and self-interest; and social order; and unsocial passions; and utility
Kames, Henry Home, Lord
Lafitau, Joseph-François
La Fontaine, Jean de
La Motte, Antoine Houdar de
La Placette, Jean de
Lares
La Rochefoucauld, François, Duc de
Lauzun, Antonin-Nompar de Caumont, Duc de
law. See also justice: and beneficence; divine law; law of Scotland; laws of the Deity; and moral distinctions; natural law; positive law; and property; and rules of justice; and self-command; and social order; and war
licentiousness
Locke, John
Louis II de Bourbon, Prince of Condé
Louis XIII
Louis XIV
love: and ambition; and approbation; and gratitude; and mutual sympathy; and passions of the imagination; and social custom; and social passions; and social status
Lucullus
lying
Lysander
Machiavelli, Niccolò
magnanimity: and amiable virtues; and Aristotelian system of virtue; Mandeville on; Plato on; and pride; and respectable virtues; and rules of morality; and self-command; and social custom; and social status; and Stoicism; and sympathy; and unsocial passions
Malebranche, Nicolas
Mandeville, Bernard
Marcellus
Marcus Antoninus
Marivaux, Pierre Carlet de
Marlborough, John Churchill, first Duke of
Massillon, Jean-Baptiste
mercy
Milton, John
Minorca, battle of
misfortune. See also fortune: and approval/ disapproval; and authority of conscience; and self-command; and social status; and Stoicism; and sympathy
moral relativism
More, Henry
More,