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University of Virginia Library

A treatise of human nature

VOL. 1. OF THE UNDERSTANDING. ADVERTISEMENT.

1.

BOOK I.Of the Understanding

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2.

A Treatise of Human Nature Book II: Of the Passions

2.1.

PART IOf pride and humility

2.2.

PART II Of love and hatred

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2.3.

PART III Of the will and direct passions

2.3.1.

SECT. I Of liberty and necessity

2.3.2.

SECT. II The same subject continu'd

2.3.3.

SECT. III Of the influencing motives of the will

2.3.4.

SECT. IV Of the causes of the violent passions

2.3.5.

SECT. V Of the effects of custom

2.3.6.

SECT. VI Of the influence of the imagination on the passions

2.3.7.

SECT. VII Of contiguity and distance in space and time

2.3.8.

SECT. VIII The same subject continu'd

2.3.9.

SECT. IX Of the direct passions

2.3.10.

SECT. X Of curiosity, or the love of truth

2.3.11.

Notes

3.

BOOK III. OF MORALS

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Notes

[1.]

Book I. Part I. Sect. 2.

[2.]

Part II. Sec. 4.

[3.]

Part II. Sect, 2,

[4.]

Part III. Sect. 2.

[5.]

Part II. Sect. 4.

[6.]

Book I, Part III. Sect. 10.

[7.]

First Experiment.

[8.]

Second and Third Experiments

[9.]

Fourth Experiment.

[10]

. Sixth Experiment.

[11]

. Seventh and Eighth Experiments.

[12]

. To prevent all ambiguity, I must observe, that where I oppose the imagination to the memory, I mean in general the faculty that presents our fainter ideas. In all other places, and particularly when it is oppos'd to the understanding, I understand the same faculty, excluding only our demonstrative and probable reasonings.

[13]

. Book I. Part III. Sect. 15.

[14]

. Mons. Rollin [Charles Rollin, Histoire Ancienne. (Paris 1730-38)].