A Treatise on Man: His Intellectual Faculties and His Education, Tom 2

Vernor, Hood and Sharpe, 1810

A general idea of corporeal education page 414	11

SECTION V	xiii

Of the understanding and of talents 7	xiii

The man of nature cannot but be cruel	20

Of the happy use that might be made in public edu	30

Of the encomiums paid by M Rousseau to igno	39

What motives could induce M Rousseau to become	45

spotic empire retards its ruin	55

whence	248

That	256

Of the impressions of the arts of amenity on the opu	257

Of the power of idleness	265

Of the remote utility of my principles page	270

SECTION IX	277

Of the luxury of pleasure	291

The publication of a truth is fatal to him only by whom	304

That the cultivation of this science is useful to the public and its	72

Ignorance does not secure the fidelity of the subject	79

Of luxury and temperance	85

Of the formation of colonies	91

duced by their great increase	100

Of the too unequal partition of the national wealth	106

Causes of the too great inequality in the fortunes	109

countries where money is not current	116

Of the several principles of action in nations	123

SECTION VII	144

What sort of religion would be useful	154

Of the government of the Jesuits page	162

Of atrocious enterpizes undertaken from a love	168

Jansenism alone could destroy the Jesuits	179

SECTION VIII	198

Of the causes of the unhappiness of almost all nations	205

Of disquietude	213

Of the more or less difficult acquisition of pleasures	219

Of the arts of amenity and of those of this kind	226

Of the sublime page	229

Of the variety and simplicity requisite in all works	238

The promulgation of truth can never produce	310

That there is no form of government to which the knowledge of it	317

We owe the truth to the people	326

The happiness of future generations is never con	335

That interest makes us esteem in ourselves even	342

Interest persuades the great that they are of a diffe	351

A secret interest always concealed from the par	357

Of the means employed by the church to bring	367

Of the time when the church will renew its pre	373

Of the means of restraining ecclesiastical ambition	383

SECTION X	402

Éducation is capable of effecting every thing ibid	408

Of education relative to different professions	419

The interest of the priest the first obstacle to	434

Every important reformation in the moral part of edu	443

OF THE PRINCIPAL QUESTIONS TREATED OF IN THIS WORK	452

Of the analogy of my principles with those of Locke	473

Of the accusations of materialism and impiety and	480

Of the impossibility for an intelligent moralist to	486

Of the advantages of a public over a domestic educa	491

Tytuł	A Treatise on Man: His Intellectual Faculties and His Education, Tom 2 A Treatise on Man: His Intellectual Faculties and His Education, Helvétius Collections spéciales
Autor	Helvétius
Przetłumaczona przez	William Hooper
Wydawca	Vernor, Hood and Sharpe, 1810
W formie oryginalnej	Uniwersytet Harvarda
W formie cyfrowej	5 Lis 2008

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