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Front Page  Titles (by Subject) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS - An Inquiry into the Original of Our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS - Francis Hutcheson, An Inquiry into the Original of Our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue [1726]Edition used:An Inquiry into the Original of Our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue in Two Treatises, ed. Wolfgang Leidhold (Indianapolis: Liberty Fund, 2004).
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- Introduction
- References and Further Reading
- Note On the Text
- Acknowledgments
- An Inquiry Into the Original of Our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue ; In Two Treatises.
- 2 to His Excellency, John, Lord Carteret, Ii Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
- The Preface
- Treatise I: Viz. an Inquiry Concerning Beauty, Order, &c.[1]
- Section I: Concerning Some Powers of Perception, Distinct From What Is Generally Understood By Sensation.
- Section II: Of Original Or Absolute Beauty.
- Section III: Of the Beauty of Theorems.
- Section IV: Of Relative Or Comparative Beauty.
- Section V: Concerning Our Reasonings About Design and Wisdom In the Cause, From the Beauty Or Regularity of Effects.
- Section VI: Of the Universality of the Sense of Beauty Among Men.
- Section VII: Of the Power of Custom, Education, and Example, As to Our Internal Senses.
- Section VIII: Of the Importance of the Internal Senses In Life, and the Final Causes of Them.
- ‖ 1 Treatise II: Viz. an Inquiry Concerning the Original of Our Ideas of Virtue Or Moral Good.
- Introduction
- Section I: Of the Moral Sense By Which We Perceive Virtue and Vice, and Approve Or Disapprove Them In Others.
- Section II: Concerning the Immediate Motive to Virtuous Actions.
- Section III: The Sense of Virtue, and the Various Opinions About It, Reducible to One General Foundation. the Manner of Computing the Morality of Actions.
- Section IV: All Mankind Agree In This General Foundation of Their Approbation of Moral Actions. the Grounds of the Different Opinions About Morals.
- Section V: A Further Confirmation That We Have Practical Dispositions to Virtue Implanted In Our Nature; With a Further Explication ‖ 1 of Our Instinct to Benevolence In Its Various Degrees‖; With the Additional Motives of Interest, Viz. Honour, Shame an
- Section VI: Concerning the Importance of This Moral Sense to the Present Happiness of Mankind, and Its Influence On Human Affairs.
- Section VII: A Deduction of Some Complex Moral Ideas, Viz. of Obligation, and Right, Perfect, Imperfect, and External, Alienable, and Unalienable, From This Moral Sense.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
For research assistance I thank Frank Limbrock, who typed the text; Steffan Mann for his help with the critical edition and its annotations; and Andreas Kamp, who reviewed the Latin and Greek quotes in the text. I am indebted to Luigi Turco for information about the complicated printing history of the fourth edition of the Inquiry. My special thanks go to Knud Haakonssen, who supported the work on this edition with great patience and professional advice.
W. L.
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