Elements of Moral Science, Volym 2

act of parliament admit Æneid agreeable ancient appear Aristotle attention authority believe body Britain Cæsar called catachresis character Cicero common consequence consider contract crime death declare Dido doubt duty effect elective monarchy elegant English epic equal example expence express fable former formerly Georgic give Greek Homer house of lords human Iliad imitate injury Julius Cæsar king labour language learning liberty lords mankind marriage matter means ment metonymy mind monarchy moral nations necessary negroes nerally never Nisus and Euryalus obliged observed parents parliament passions person philosophy pleonasm poem poet poetical poetry principles probably prose punishment racters reason respect Roman Scotland secondly sense sentence slavery slaves sometimes sort sovereign speak species style superior supposed synecdoche thing thirdly tion trope tropes and figures truth verse Virgil virtue whereof words writing