 | Several Hands - 1759 - 602 sivua
...that nothing . Whatever may be the caufe of fympathy, or however it • pleafes us more, than to find in other men, a fellow-feeling with all the emotions of our own breafts ; and that we are the company, he looks round and fees that no body laughs at his jefts but... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1759 - 608 sivua
...however it maybe excited, our Author goes on to oblerie, that nothing pleafes us more, than to fmd in other men, a fellow-feeling with all the emotions of our own breafts; and that we are never fo much fhocked, as by the appearance of the contrary. A man is mortified... | |
 | Adam Smith (économiste) - 1761 - 458 sivua
...protects the fociety. CHAP. II. Of the Pleasure of mutual Sympathy. ^ UT whatever may be the cajife of fympathy, or however it may be excited, nothing...emotions of our own breaft ; nor are we ever fo much mocked as by the appearance of the contrary. i. O/"PRoPRIETY. n contrary. Thofe who are fond of deducing... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1767 - 504 sivua
...the individual, guards and protects the fociety. CHAP. II. Of the Pkafure of mutuaI Sympathy. BU T whatever may be the caufe of fympathy, or however...emotions of our own breaft ; nor are we ever fo much (hocked as by the appearance of the contrary. Contrary. Thofe who are fond of deducing all our fentiments... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1767 - 498 sivua
...fociety. CHAP. II. * , Of the Plcafure.of mutual Sympathy. UT whatever may be the caufe of fym_ pathy, or however it may be excited, nothing pleafes us more...emotions of our own breaft ; nor are we ever fo much Jihocked as by the appearance of the contrary. contrary. Thofe who are fond of deducing all our fentiments... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1774 - 504 sivua
...fociety. CHAP. JI. Of the Pkafure of mutual Sympathy, BU T whatever may be the caufe of fynv pathy, or however it may be excited, nothing pleafes us more...we ever fo much fhocked as by the appearance of the 6 contrary. contrary. Thofe who are fond of deducing all our fentiments from certain refinements of... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1777 - 450 sivua
...the individual, guards and protects the fociety. B CHAP. II. Of the Pleafure of mutual Sympathy. UT whatever may be the caufe of fympathy, or however...emotions of our own breaft ; nor are we ever fo much mocked as by the appearance of the contrary. Thofe who are fond of deducing all .our fentiments from... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1793 - 350 sivua
...Of the Pleafure of mutual Sympathy. UT whatever may he the caufe of fympathy, or however it may he excited , nothing pleafes us more than to obferve...emotions of our own breaft ; nor are we ever fo much Ihocked as by the appearance of the contrary. Thofe who are fond of deducing all our fentiments from... | |
 | Mary Wollstonecraft - 1796 - 504 sivua
...in the brute. * The charm of life,' fays a grave philofophical reafoner, is * fympathy ; no' thing pleafes us more than to obferve in ' other men a fellow-feeling with all the * emotions of our own breaft.' But, according to the tenour of reafoning, by which women are kept from the tree of knowledge, the... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1817 - 776 sivua
...may be the cause of sympathy, or however it may be excited, nothing pleases us more than to observe in other men a fellow-feeling with all the emotions of our own breast; nor are we ever so much shocked as by the appearance of the contrary. Those who are fond of... | |
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BUT whatever may be the cause of sympathy, or however it may be excited, nothing pleases us more than to observe in other men a fellowfeeling with all the emotions of our own breast ; nor are we ever so much shocked as by the appearance of the contrary. 
