Of the Foundations of Moral Science, |
1 |
Of the Sanctions by which the Natural Laws of Morality are Supported |
8 |
Duties Prescribed to Man as an Individual, viz. |
|
Self-Culture, |
16 |
Preserving Bodily and Mental Health, |
19 |
Amusements, |
24 |
Man Considered as a Domestic Being, viz. |
|
Marriage, |
26 |
Fidelity to the Marriage Vow, |
31 |
Divorce, |
31 |
Duties of Parents to their Children, |
33 |
Duties of Children to their Parents, |
41 |
Man Considered as a Social Being. |
|
Origin of Society, |
43 |
Origin of Gradations of Rank, |
46 |
Savage, Pastoral, Agricultural, and Commercial Stages of Society, |
48 |
May improvement in the condition of Society be expected? |
56 |
Reasons for expecting future improvement in the condition of Society, |
57 |
Duties of Man as a Social Being. |
|
To Support the Poor, |
62 |
Causes of Pauperism and its Remedies, |
63 |
Treatment of Criminals, |
67 |
Guardianship, |
85 |
Suretiship, |
86 |
Duties of Jurors and Arbitrators, |
88 |
Of Government, viz.,— |
|
The Origin of Government, |
90 |
Independence and Liberty of Nations distinguished, |
91 |
Qualities necessary for securing Independence, |
92 |
Qualities necessary for Liberty, |
93 |
Different forms of Government,— |
|
Despotism—to what circumstances suited, |
95 |
Mixed Form of Government, and its institutions, |
96 |
Democratic Form of Government, |
100 |
Duties of Man as a Religious Being. |
|
Natural Theology a branch of Philosophy, |
104 |
Foundation of Natural Religion, |
105 |
Distinction between Morals and Religion, |
106 |
Moral and Religious Duties prescribed to Man by Natural Theology, |
109 |
Dictates of Natural Theology compared with those of the Ten Commandments, on |
Objections Considered, |
113 |