Adam Smith's Moral and Political Philosophy

according action Adam Smith admiration affections agreeable altogether appear Aristotle attention aversion behaviour beneficence benevolence bestowed called character Cicero commonly concerning conduct consider contempt contrary degree deserve desire disapprove distributive justice division of labour dreadful duty endeavour Epictetus Epicurus equally esteem excite exertion faculty feel fellow-feeling fortune frequently gratitude greater greatest happiness honour human nature imagine impartial spectator impropriety indignation injustice interest judge jurisprudence justice labour laws magnanimity mankind manner ment merit mind misfortunes moral philosophy Moral Sentiments motive nation necessarily neighbour never observed occasions ourselves pain particular passions perfect perhaps person philosophy Plato pleasure praemunire praise principle of approbation produce proper object propriety prudence punishment reason regard render resentment respect revenue rules seems self-command self-love sense sensibility situation society sometimes Stoics suffer superior sympathy things true glory vanity virtue consists virtuous Wealth of Nations whole