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Every one of our passions and affections hath its natural stint and bound, which may easily be exce
Every one of our passions and affections hath its natural stint and bound, which may easily be exce
Every one of our passions and affections hath its natural stint and bound, which may easily be exce
Every one of our passions and affections hath its natural stint and bound, which may easily be exce
Every one of our passions and affections hath its natural stint and bound, which may easily be exce
Every one of our passions and affections hath its natural stint and bound, which may easily be exce
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Joseph Butler:
For as we have many members in one body, and all members have not the same office: so we, being manJoseph Butler:
God Almighty is, to be sure, unmoved by passion or appetite, unchanged by affection; but then it isJoseph Butler:
Happiness does not consist in self-love.Joseph Butler:
Happiness or satisfaction consists only in the enjoyment of those objects which are by nature suiteJoseph Butler:
However, without considering this connection, there is no doubt but that more good than evil, moreJoseph Butler:
Love of our neighbour, then, has just the same respect to, is no more distant from, self-love, thanJoseph Butler:
Man may act according to that principle or inclination which for the present happens to be strongesJoseph Butler:
Pain and sorrow and misery have a right to our assistance: compassion puts us in mind of the debt,Joseph Butler:
People might love themselves with the most entire and unbounded affection, and yet be extremely misJoseph Butler:
Remember likewise there are persons who love fewer words, an inoffensive sort of people, and who de