 To confine one's expence entirely to such a gratification, without regard to friends or family, is an indication of a heart destitute of humanity or benevolence. But if a man reserve time sufficient for all laudable pursuits, and money sufficient for...  Introductory remarks - Page 603by Wakefield, Edward - 1812Full view - About this book
 | David Hume - Ethics, Modern - 1889 - 530 pages
...and is incompatible with any vigour of temper or genius. To confine one's expense entirely to such a gratification, without regard to friends or family,...humanity or benevolence. But if a man reserve time suflicient for all laudable pursuits, and money sufficient for all generous purposes, he is free from... | |
 | Paul Bercy - French language - 1894 - 174 pages
...is incompatible with ;u>y vigour of temper ov genius. To confine one's expense entirely to such 9 a gratification, without regard to friends or family,...benevolence. But if a man reserve time sufficient 11 for all laudable pursuits, and money sufficient. for all generous purposes, he is free from every... | |
 | Paul Bercy - French language - 1894 - 186 pages
...is incompatible with any vigour of temper or genius. To confine one's expense entirely to such 9 a gratification, without regard to friends or family,...benevolence. But if a man reserve time sufficient 11 for all laudable pursuits, and money sufficient for all generous purposes, he is free from every... | |
 | Paul Bercy - French language - 1894 - 172 pages
...and is incompatible with any vigour of temper ov genins. To confine one's expense entirely to such9 a gratification, without regard to friends or family,...humanity or benevolence. But if a man reserve time sufficient11 for all laudable pursuits, and money sufficient for all generous purposes, he is free... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - Literature - 1896 - 470 pages
...or family, is an indication of a heart destitute of humanity or benevolence. But if a man reserves time sufficient for all laudable pursuits, and money...he is free from every shadow of blame or reproach. Since luxury may be considered either as innocent or blamable, one may be surprised at those preposterous... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - Literature - 1896 - 468 pages
...and is incompatible with any vigor of temper or genius. To confine one's expense entirely to such a gratification, without regard to friends or family,...destitute of humanity or benevolence. But if a man reserves time sufficient for all laudable pursuits, and money sufficient for all generous purposes,... | |
 | Harry Thurston Peck - Anthologies - 1901 - 414 pages
...or family, is an indication of a heart destitute of humanity or benevolence. But if a man reserves time sufficient for all laudable pursuits, and money...he is free from every shadow of blame or reproach. Since luxury may be considered either as innocent or blamable, one may be surprised at those preposterous... | |
 | Literature - 1901 - 628 pages
...and is incompatible with any vigor of temper or genius. To confine one's expense entirely to such a gratification, without regard to friends or family,...destitute of humanity or benevolence. But if a man reserves time sufficient for all laudable pursuits, and money sufficient for all generous purposes,... | |
 | Paul Blouët - 1906 - 216 pages
...and is incompatible with any vigour of temper or genius. To confine one's expense entirely to such a gratification, without regard to friends or family,...benevolence. But if a man reserve time sufficient 16 for all laudable pursuits, and money sufficient for all generous purposes, he is free lr from every... | |
 | David Hume, Stuart D. Warner, Donald W. Livingston - Philosophy - 1994 - 292 pages
...and is incompatible with any vigour of temper or genius. To confine one's expence entirely to such a gratification, without regard to friends or family,...he is free from every shadow of blame or reproach. Since luxury may be considered either as innocent or blameable, one may be surprized at those preposterous... | |
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