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CHAPTER XIII.-Further Intimations of the Existence of a Supreme
Moral Government; and the natural and necessary connexion
between Sin and Suffering
SECTION I.The Terms defined
SECTION II.-Grounds on which this Connexion is founded
SECTION III.-Instances in which this Connexion is shewn
PAGE
73
BOOK IV.
ON THE DUTIES WE OWE TO GOD.
CHAPTER I.-On the Duty,-of using means to know God,-of
Loving Him,-of Worshipping Him,—of obeying His Will
97
CHAPTER II.-On the Love of God
106
CHAPTER III.-On Obedience to the Will of God:-the Law of God
the Rule of this Obedience
114
CHAPTER IV.-On the different Forms of Obedience to the Law of
SECTION II.-Obedience to God considered as a principle of
belief in the truths which he reveals
131
SECTION III.-Obedience to God considered as an act of cor-
dial submission
. 136
CHAPTER V.-God alone to be acknowledged and worshipped as God 145
CHAPTER VI.-The Idolatry of Mankind
SECTION I.-The History of Idolatry
SECTION II.-The Nature of Idolatry
SECTION III.—The cruel and impure Rites of which the Idola-
trous System of Worship consisted
SECTION IV.-The Influence of Legislators and Philosophers
in extending this idolatrous and immoral System
SECTION V.-The Inexcusableness of Mankind in becoming,
and in remaining, Idolaters
CHAPTER VII.-Humility
CHAPTER VIII.-Reverence of God
CHAPTER IX.-On the Nature and Guilt of Impiety
CHAPTER X.-On Vows
CHAPTER XI.-The Time and Manner in which God is to be wor-
CHAPTER XII.-The Moral Obligation of the Sabbath
CHAPTER XIII.-The Change of the Sabbath from the last to the
first Day of the Week
CHAPTER XIV.-On the Manner in which the Sabbath should be
observed
205
217
.
238
CHAPTER XV.—The Necessity of Piety to God to the Existence of
true Virtue and Morality, proved by the State of the Heathen
World.
. 249
CHAPTER XVI.--Piety to God an essential Principle of true Virtue 270
CHAPTER XVII.-What is included in acting from a supreme Regard
CHAPTER XVIII.-Reasons on which the Doctrine of the foregoing
Chapter is founded
CHAPTER XIX.-On the Question, What are the Means by which
the Duty enjoined may be practised?
Воок V.
ON THE DUTIES WHICH MEN OWE TO ONE ANOTHER.
CHAPTER I.—Introductory Remarks
CHAPTER II.-The Rights of Men deduced from Reason and Reve-
CHAPTER IV.—On the Extent to which we are required to love our
Fellow-creatures
. 308
CHAPTER V. On the Nature and Properties of the Love we owe our
Neighbour
. 311
CHAPTER VI.—On the Way in which Benevolence is to be exercised,
so as to be productive of the greatest Good to Mankind
CHAPTER VII.-Humanity
CHAPTER XI.-On Diligence in our proper Calling
CHAPTER XII.-Charity; or, Christian Bounty
CHAPTER XIII.-Charity; or, Professional Assistance
CHAPTER XIV.-On the Duties of Parents and Children
CHAPTER XV.-On Masters and Servants
CHAPTER XVI.-The Duty of refraining from injuring the Persons
CHAPTER XVII.-The Duty of avoiding whatever has a direct tend-
ency to abridge human life-Drunkenness
CHAPTER XVIII.-Property
CHAPTER XIX.-In what does the Right of Property consist
. 354
357
. 368
370
. 373
. 377-
383
387
. 398
CHAPTER XX.-Indirect Modes in which the Right of Property is
violated: Idieness, and Prodigality
401
CHAPTER XXI.-Direct Methods of injuring the Property of others 407
CHAPTER XXII.-Gambling
CHAPTER XXIII.-On Truth and Veracity
CHAPTER XXIV.—On the Nature and Obligation of a Promise
CHAPTER XXV.-On the Duties of Contract which relate to Com-
mercial Barter
CHAPTER XXVI.—Contract relating to personal Service
CHAPTER XXVII.-On Falsehood
414
4.20
423
CHAPTER V.-On the inordinate Desire of Worldly Enjoyment, or
Covetousness
CHAPTER VI.-On the Love of Power; or, the Principle of Ambition 492
CHAPTER VII.-Fortitude
. 497
CHAPTER VIII.-On the Formation of Good Habits
499
CHAPTER IX. Prudence, or a Suitable Regard to Self-Happiness 500
CHAPTER X.-The Inquiry concerning Happiness, continued
CHAPTER XI.—Where Happiness is not to be found
. 507
. 510
. 527
CHAPTER XII.-In what the true Happiness of Man consists
CHAPTER XIII.-The Divine Procedure towards Man shews in what
his Happiness consists
Воок VII.
535
OF RELATIVE DUTIES WHICH RESULT FROM THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE SEXES.
CHAPTER I.-On the Origin of Marriage
CHAPTER II.-The Nature of this Institution, and the Obligations
implied in it
CHAPTER III.-The Designs of this Institution
CHAPTER IV.-Fornication
CHAPTER V.-Seduction
CHAPTER VI.-Adultery
CHAPTER VII.-Polygamy
CHAPTER VIII.-Divorce
BOOK VIII.
ON THE DUTIES WHICH ARISE OUT OF THE CONSTI-
TUTION OF CIVIL SOCIETY.
CHAPTER I.-The Origin of Civil Government
CHAPTER II.-On the Support which Christianity renders to Civil