T 2.2.6.5
SBN 367-8 · cited directly by 0 papers, reached by 2 more through page or section ranges
But this is evidently contrary to experience. For tho' 'tis certain we never love any person without desiring his happiness, nor hate any without wishing his misery, yet these desires arise only upon the ideas of the happiness or misery of our friend or enemy being presented by the imagination, and are not absolutely essential to love and hatred. They |are the most obvious and natural sentiments of these affections, but not the only ones. The passions may express themselves in a hundred ways, and may subsist a considerable time, without our reflecting on the happiness or misery of their objects; which clearly proves, that these desires are not the same with love and hatred, nor make any essential part of them.
Who cites it
0 of 2 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 |
|---|---|---|
| Ainslie 1999 | II.ii.6 T 2.2.6 (6 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …ndirect passions of love and hatred have practical effects (namely, benevolence or anger [II.ii.6, T 382, etc.]), the… |
| (T 367-8) T 2.2.6.2 to T 2.2.7.1 (6 paragraphs) Citation pattern | … a considerable time, without our reflecting on the happiness or misery of their objects" (T 367-8). And he is also wil… | |
| Ainslie 2008 focused | T 2.2.6 T 2.2.6 (6 paragraphs) Citation pattern | … pleasure causes desire (T 2.3.9), the passion of love causes the passion of benevolence (T 2.2.6); and so on. But in… |