...self (see Khalil, 1990). When I endeavour to examine my own conduct, when I endeavour to pass sentence upon it, and either to approve or condemn it, it is evident that, in all such cases, I divide myself, as it were, into two persons; and that I, the examiner, the judge, represent...

...own character and conduct." When we observe ourselves in this way we become, in a sense, two people: When I endeavour to examine my own conduct, when I endeavour to pass sentence upon it, and either to approve or condemn it, it is evident that, in all such cases,...

...literary instruction in India, which presupposed a divided self-consciousness. Smith had written that "when I endeavour to examine my own conduct, when I endeavour to pass sentence upon it, ... either to approve or condemn it, it is evident that, in all such cases,...

...relationship with itself. Here, for example, is Adam Smith in the Theory of Moral Sentiments in 1759: When I endeavour to examine my own conduct, when I endeavour to pass sentence upon it, and either to approve or condemn it, it is evident that, in all such cases,...

...Explanation and Ethical Justification in the Moral Sentiments , in A. Skinner, T. Wilson, p. 72. l7. When I endeavour to examine my own conduct, when I endeavour to pass sentence upon it, and either to approve or condemn it, it is evident that, in all such cases,...

...by this pretend spectator — the little person within who now serves as a kind of inner conscience. When I endeavour to examine my own conduct, when I endeavour to pass sentence upon it, and either to approve or condemn it, it is evident that, in all such cases,...

...relation to conscience. In that context, Smith, like Locke, addressed fission-like examples. Smith said, 'When I endeavour to examine my own conduct, when I endeavour to pass sentence upon it, and either to approve or condemn it, it is evident that, in all such cases,...

...spectator is capable of impartial judgment by the following imaginative exercises as described by Smith: When I endeavour to examine my own conduct, when I endeavour to pass sentence upon it, and either to approve or condemn it, it is evident that, it all such cases,...

...intricacies. 'When I endeavour to examine my own conduct,' Smith meditated: when I endeavour to pass sentence upon it, and either to approve or condemn it, it is evident that, in all such cases, I divide myself, as it were, into two persons; and that I, the examiner and judge, represent...

...conscience, as we are said to judge ourselves through the eye of the impartial spectator. He writes: When I endeavour to examine my own conduct, when I endeavour to pass sentence upon it, and either to approve it or condemn it, it is evident in all such cases, I divide...