T 2.2.2.28
SBN 346-7 · cited directly by 0 papers, reached by 1 more through page or section ranges
Such an exception as this is, therefore, rather a confirmation of the rule. And indeed, if we consider all the eight experiments I have explain'd, we shall find that the same principle |appears in all of them, and that 'tis by means of a transition arising from a double relation of impressions and ideas, pride and humility, love and hatred are produc'd. An object without[60] a relation, or[61] with but one, never produces either of these passions; and 'tis[62] found that the passion always varies in conformity to the relation. Nay we may observe, that where the relation, by any particular circumstance, has not its usual effect of producing a transition either of[63] ideas or of impressions, it ceases to operate upon the passions, and gives rise neither to pride nor love, humility nor hatred. This rule we find still to hold good[64], even under the appearance of its contrary; and as relation is frequently experienc'd to have no effect; which upon examination is found to proceed from some particular circumstance, that prevents the transition; so even in instances, where that circumstance, tho' present, prevents not the transition, 'tis found to arise from some other circumstance, which counter-ballances it. Thus not only the variations resolve themselves into the general principle, but even the variations of these variations.
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| Paper | Cited as | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Spector 1998 | 2.2.2 T 2.2.2 (33 paragraphs) Citation pattern | ….1 Conditions for Accountability..................................................... 48 2.2.2 Locke's Problem wit… |
| 2.2.2 T 2.2.2 (33 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …1. 221 will come back to the significance of this kind of prudential concern in 2.3. ## 2.2.2 The Problem with Im… | |
| 2.2.2 T 2.2.2 (33 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …t., pp. 389-390. ^ Jo s e p h Butler, The Analogy o f Religion, op. cit., p. 393. 105in 2.2.2. Now this is just … |