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SECT. VI. Of happiness and mifery.

57

SECT. VII. Of the actual measures and sources of good and evil in human life.

SECT. VIII. Of the same subject continued.

70

84

CHAP. II.

Of the Fundamental Law of Morality, its immediate Applications

and Sanctions.

SECT. I. Of the law, or first principle of estimation in the character of man.

SECT. II. Of the first and more general application of moral law.

-

107

112

SECT

(vi)

STOT. III. Of the difficulty which has arifen in accounting for moral approbation. P.116

SECT. IV. Of the difficulty of reconciling the different judgements of men re-

135

149

-

155

159

168

lating to the morality of external actions.

SECT. V. Of the fundamental rules of morality relating to external actions.
SECT. VI. Of the fame fubject continued.

SECT. VII. Of the unequal degrees of merit and demerit in external actions.

SECT. VIII. Of the obligations and fanctions of moral law.

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CHAP. III.

Of Jurisprudence, or Compulsory Law. Part I.

SECT. I. Of the principle of compulsory law.

179

SECT. II. Of the term right in its most general acceptation.

184

SECT. III. Of the law of defence in general.

188

SECT. IV. Of the general titles under which the rights of man may be claffed.

SECT. VII. Of the different fources of adventitious rights.

SECT. VIII. Of occupancy and the species of right that may refult from it.

200

203

SECT. IX. Of labour and the fpecies of right that may refult from it.

SECT. X. Of contract, or the principle of conventional obligation.

SECT. XI. Of the laws of convention, derived from the foregoing principle.

226

SLCT. XII. Of the specific obligations and rights that refult from contract.
SECT. XIII. Of forfeiture and the species of right which refults from it.

SECT. I. Of the means that may be opposed to injustice in general.

257

SECT. II. Of the law of defence, in the case of fingle persons, strangers, and un-

Of Moral Action and the Characteristics of a Virtuous and Happy Life.

SECT. I. Of virtue as diftinguishable from the the effects of compulsory law. Page 315 SECT. II. Of the occafions and characters of human action in general.

SECT. III. Of the characteristics of prudence.

SECT. IV. Of the characteristics of goodness or justice.

323

332

349

SECT. VII. Of civil or political liberty.

457

SECT. VIII. Of liberty as it may be affected by the exercise of the legiflative power. 467