Section III Of the Effects of Prosperity and Adversity Upon the Judgment of Mankind with Regard to the Propriety of Action; and Why It Is More Easy to Obtain Their Approbation in the One State Than in the Other

Part II Of Merit and Demerit; or, of the Objects of Reward and Punishment

Section I Of the Sense of Merit and Demerit

Section II Of Justice and Beneficence

Section III Of the Influence of Fortune Upon the Sentiments of Mankind, with Regard to the Merit or Demerit of Their Actions

Part III Of the Foundation of Our Judgments Concerning Our Own Sentiments and Conduct, and of the Sense of Duty

I Of the Principle of Self-Approbation and of Self-Disapprobation

II Of the Love of Praise, and of That of Praiseworthiness; and of the Dread of Blame, and of That of Blameworthiness

III Of the Influence and Authority of Conscience

IV Of the Nature of Self-Deceit, and of the Origin and Use of General Rules

V Of the Influence and Authority of the General Rules of Morality, and That They Are Justly Regarded as the Laws of the Deity

VI In What Cases the Sense of Duty Ought to Be the Sole Principle of Our Conduct; and in What Cases It Ought to Concur with Other Motives

Part IV Of the Effect of Utility Upon the Sentiment of Approbation

I Of the Beauty Which the Appearance of Utility Bestows Upon All the Productions of Art, and of the Extensive Influence of This Species of Beauty

II Of the Beauty Which the Appearance of Utility Bestows Upon the Characters and the Actions of Men; and How Far the Perception of This Beauty May Be Regarded as One of the Original Principles of Approbation

Part V Of the Influence of Custom and Fashion Upon the Sentiments of Moral Approbation and Disapprobation

I Of the Influence of Custom and Fashion Upon Our Notions of Beauty and Deformity

II Of the Influence of Custom and Fashion Upon Moral Sentiments

Part VI Of the Character of Virtue

Introduction

Section I Of the Character of the Individual, So Far as It Affects His Own Happiness; or of Prudence

Section II Of the Character of the Individual, So Far as It Can Affect the Happiness of Other People

Section III Of Self-Command

Conclusion of the Sixth Part

Part VII Of Systems of Moral Philosophy

Section I Of the Questions Which Ought to Be Examined in a Theory of Moral Sentiments

Section II Of the Different Accounts Which Have Been Given of the Nature of Virtue

Section III Of the Different Systems Which Have Been Formed Concerning the Principle of Approbation

Section IV Of the Manner in Which Different Authors Have Treated of the Practical Rules of Morality

Considerations Concerning the First Formation of Languages, etc., etc.

Endnotes