Elements of Moral Philosophy and of Christian Ethics, Volume 2

J. Duncan, 1826 - Christian ethics

The Moral Government of God discoverable from	4

The Moral Government of God is so conducted as	17

The Distinctions of Right and Wrong Immutable	26

Of the Measure or Rule of Virtue	34

The Principle of Expediency proved to be False	42

The Principle of Expediency proved to be False	51

The Principle of Utility proved to be Untenable	60

Further Intimations of the Existence of a Supreme	73

Humanity	327

Friendship	333

On Patriotism	342

On Diligence in our proper Calling	354

Charity or Professional Assistance	368

The Duty of refraining from injuring the Persons	377

The Duty of avoiding whatever has a direct tend	383

CHAPTER XIXIn what does the Right of Property consist	398

Title	Elements of Moral Philosophy and of Christian Ethics, Volume 2 Elements of Moral Philosophy and of Christian Ethics, Daniel Dewar
Author	Daniel Dewar
Publisher	J. Duncan, 1826
Original from	Harvard University
Digitized	5 Sep 2008

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BOOK IV	97

On the Love of	106

the Law of	114

On the different Forms of Obedience to the Law	126

Obedience to God considered as an act of cor	136

God alone to be acknowledged and worshipped as God	145

The Idolatry of Mankind	152

Humility	183

Reverence of	192

On the Nature and Guilt of Impiety	201

On Vows	205

The Time and Manner in which God is to be wor	213

The Moral Obligation of the Sabbath	219

The Change of the Sabbath from the last to	238

The Necessity of Piety to God to the Existence	249

Piety to God an essential Principle of true Virtue	270

Reasons on which the Doctrine of the foregoing	290

On the Question What are the Means by which	295

The Rights of Men deduced from Reason and Reve	301

On the Extent to which we are required to love	308

On the Way in which Benevolence is to be exercised	321

Direct Methods of injuring the Property of others	407

Gambling	414

On Truth and Veracity	420

On the Duties of Contract which relate to Com	429

The Evil of Falsehood	440

Oaths	452

BOOK VI	463

On Contentment	474

On Worldly Anxiety	482

On the inordinate Desire of Worldly Enjoyment	486

On the Love of Power or the Principle of Ambition	492

On the Formation of Good Habits	499

The Inquiry concerning Happiness continued	507

In what the true Happiness of Man consists	527

The Divine Procedure towards Man shews in what	535

The Nature of this Institution and the Obligations	541

Fornication	549

Adultery	556

BOOK VIII	569

On the Duty of Rulers	578

The Duty of Subjects	584