Map · Book 2: Of the Passions · Part 1: Of Pride and Humility · T 2.1.9 Of external advantages and disadvantages
T 2.1.9.7
SBN 306 · cited directly by 1 paper, reached by 3 more through page or section ranges
Men are also vain of the temperature of the climate, in which they were born; of the fertility of their native soil; of the goodness of the wines, fruits or victuals, produc'd by it; of the softness or force of their language; with other particulars of that kind. These objects have plainly a reference to the pleasures of the senses, and are originally considered as agreeable to the feeling, taste or hearing. How is it possible they cou'd ever become objects of pride, except by means of that transition above-explain'd?
Who cites it
1 of 4 papers cite this paragraph directly; the rest reach it through a page or section range. Snippets are the words around each citation.
| Paper | Cited as | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Purviance 1997 | (T 306) T 2.1.9 (3 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …gs as our appearance, our relations, our property, even our climate and our native tongue (T 306), but in each case t… |
| Ainslie 1995 | (T 279, 306, 352) T 2.1.2.5 to T 2.2.4.4 (8 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …sadvantages" (T 33O);25 our "country," also, is a frequent cause of the indirect passions (T 279, 306, 352). And since he takes… |
| Ainslie 1999 | II.i.9 T 2.1.9 (14 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …u i pages " (T 3o3), one' s fami ly hi s tory (T 3o7) or coun t ry (T 3o6), and the like (II.i.9); and "prope r t y … |
| Ware 2014 | 2.1.7-10 T 2.1.7.1 to T 2.1.10.9 n57 (44 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …ormity"), property and riches, and "external advantages and disadvantages" (Hume 1739-40: 2.1.7-10; SBN 294-316). This… |