 | David Hume - 1753 - 382 páginas
...fo much by any other means as by this delicacy of fentiment. When a man is poflefs'd of that ta'ent, he is more happy by what pleafes his tafte, than by what gratifies his a-opetitcjs, and receives more enjoyment from a poem or a piece of re.ifoning than the moft expenfive... | |
 | David Hume - 1760 - 408 páginas
...by any other means as by this delicacy, of . fentiment. When a man is pofleC. fed of that talent, te is more happy by what pleafes his tafte, than by what gratifies hii appetites, and receives more enjoyment from a poem or a piece of reafoning than the moft e-xpenfive... | |
 | David Hume - 1764 - 614 páginas
...to be attained fo much by any other means as by this delicacy of fentiment. When a man is poffefied of that talent, he is more happy by what pleafes his tafte, than by what gratifies his appetites, tites, and receives more enjoyment from a poem or a piece of reafoning than the moft expenfive luxury... | |
 | David Hume - 1806 - 226 páginas
...delicacy of sentiment. When a man is possessed of that talent, he is more happy by what pleases his taste than by what gratifies his appetites, and receives more enjoyment from a poem or a piece of reasoning than the most expensive luxury can afford. Whatever connexion there may be originally between... | |
 | Manual - 1809 - 324 páginas
...delicacy of sentiment. When a man is possessed of that talent, he is more happy by what pleases his taste, than by what gratifies his appetites, and receives more enjoyment from a poem or a piece of reasoning, than the most expensive luxury can afford. Whatever connection there may be originally between... | |
 | John Walker - 1810 - 276 páginas
...delicacy of sentiment. When a man is possessed of this talent, he is more happy by what pleases his taste than by what gratifies his appetites ; and receives more enjoyment from a poem, or a. piece of reasoning, that from the most expensive gratifications of luxury. • (4) Delicacy of taste places... | |
 | Charles Butler (of Philadelphia.) - 1836 - 306 páginas
...delicacy of sentiment. When a man is possessed of that talent, he is more happy by what pleases his taste, than by what gratifies his appetites; and receives more enjoyment from a poem or a piece of reasoning, than the most exquisite luxury can afford. IT TEACHES US TO SELECT OUR COMPANY. DELICACY... | |
 | David Hume - 1854 - 586 páginas
...delicacy of sentiment. When a man is possessed of that talent, he is more happy by what pleases his taste, than by what gratifies his appetites, and receives more enjoyment from a poem, or a piece of reasoning, than the most expensive luxury can afford.* Whatever connection there may be originally... | |
 | 1881 - 578 páginas
...of sentiment. When a man is possessed of that talent, he is more happy by -what pleases his taste, my, and a national debt, to the rule, however restricted, of a tried and proved tyrant. The reasoning than the most expensive luxury can afford. Whatever connection there may be originally between... | |
 | James Henry Potts - 1889 - 806 páginas
...delicacy of sentiment. When a man is possessed of that talent, he is more happy by what pleases his taste, than by what gratifies his appetites ; and receives more enjoyment from a poem or a piece of reasoning than the most expensive luxury can afl'ord. " Whatever connection there may be originally... | |
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When a man is possessed of that talent, he is more happy by what pleases his taste than by what gratifies his appetites, and receives more enjoyment from a poem, or a piece of reasoning, than the most expensive luxury can afford. 
