PRZEDMIOTEM OFERTY JEST KOD DOSTĘPOWY DO KSIĄŻKI ELEKTRONICZNEJ (EBOOK)
KSIĄŻKA JEST DOSTĘPNA NA ZEWNĘTRZNEJ PLATFORMIE. KSIĄŻKA NIE JEST W POSTACI PLIKU.
This collection reissues 17 titles that provide an excellent overview of 18th century philosophy – as well as the debates that surround the topic. Featuring works on Berkeley, Hume, Kant and Rousseau, among others, the collection examines a host of philosophical arguments by the leading thinkers of the time. It is an essential reference collection.
- Autorzy: Various
- Wydawnictwo: Taylor & Francis
- Data wydania: 2021
- Wydanie: 1
- Liczba stron:
- Forma publikacji: PDF (online)
- Język publikacji: angielski
- ISBN: 9780429643347
BRAK MOŻLIWOŚCI POBRANIA PLIKU. Drukowanie: OGRANICZENIE DO 2 stron. Kopiowanie: OGRANICZENIE DO 2 stron.
- Volume 01
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Table of Contents
- Chapter 1: R. I. Aaron, "Locke's Theory of Universals," Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, 33
- Chapter 2: Robert Merrihew Adams, "Berkeley's 'Notion' of Spiritual Substance," Archiv für Geschich
- Chapter 3: Henry E. Allison, "Bishop Berkeley's Petitio," The Personalist, 54 (1973), 232–245
- Chapter 4: Margaret Atherton, "Berkeley's Anti-Abstractionism," Essays on the Philosophy of George B
- Chapter 5: Monroe C. Beardsley, "Berkeley on 'Abstract Ideas'," Mind, 52 (1943), 157 –170
- Chapter 6: Martha Brandt Bolton, "Berkeley's Objection to Abstract Ideas and Unconceived Objects," E
- Chapter 7: E. J. Craig, "Berkeley's Attack on Abstract Ideas," The Philosophical Review, 77 (1968),
- Chapter 8: Willis Doney, "Berkeley's Argument against Abstract Ideas," Midwest Studies in Philosophy
- Chapter 9: Daniel E. Flage, "Berkeley on Abstraction," Journal of the History of Philosophy, 24 (198
- Chapter 10: E. J. Furlong, "Abstract Ideas and Images," Aristotelian Society, Suppl. Vol. 27 (1953),
- Chapter 11: George S. Pappas, "Abstract Ideas and the 'esse is percipi' Thesis," George Berkeley: Es
- Chapter 12: Howard M. Robinson, "'Abstract Ideas' and Immaterialism," History of European Ideas, 7 (
- Chapter 13: Avrum Stroll, "Two lines of argumentation in Berkeley's Principles: a reply to George S.
- Chapter 14: C.C.W. Taylor, "Berkeley's Theory of Abstract Ideas," The Philosophical Quarterly, 28 (1
- Chapter 15: Kenneth P. Winkler, "Berkeley on Abstract Ideas," Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie
- Chapter 16: A. D. Woozley, "Berkeley's Doctrine of Notions and Theory of Meaning," Journal of the Hi
- Volume 02
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: Berkeley and Common Sense
- Chapter 3: The Philosophical Approach
- Chapter 4: The Approach from Ordinary Usage
- Chapter 5: The Psychological Approach
- Chapter 6: Perception
- Chapter 7: The Perceiving Self
- Chapter 8: God
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index of Persons
- Index of Subjects
- Volume 03
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Acknowledgements
- A Note on Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Chapter 1: Abstraction
- The Abstractionists
- Berkeley and the Abstractionists
- Introduction, Section 10
- Introduction, Sections 11-12
- Introduction, Section 13
- An Argument in the Third Edition of the Alciphron
- Berkeley, Abstract Ideas, and Mental Images
- Notes
- Chapter 2: Possibility and Impossibility
- Criteria of Possibility and Impossibility
- Berkeley's Distinction between Ideas and 'Real Objects'
- Berkeley's Metaphysical Criteria
- Berkeley's Epistemological Criteria
- Possibility and Impossibility in the Principles
- Notes
- Appendix
- Chapter 3: Berkeley's Theory of Meaning
- Extensions and Paradigms
- Berkeley and Categorematic Terms
- Berkeley and Syncategorematic Terms
- Conventional Meaning
- Analogical and Metaphorical Meaning
- Conclusions
- Notes
- Chapter 4: The Epistemic Intent of Berkeleian Notions
- Positive and Relative Notions
- The Describing Model of Relative Notions
- Notions of Substance
- Notions of Actions and Relations
- Conclusions
- Notes
- Chapter 5: The Nature of Notions
- Notions and Meanings: The Sergeant Connection
- Notions as Intentional Acts
- Notions and Ordinary Objects
- Conclusions
- Notes
- Chapter 6: Conclusions and Historical Speculations
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index
- Volume 04
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Biographical Note
- Introduction
- Part One: Hume's Account of the Understanding
- Chapter I: The Doctrine of Impressions and Ideas
- 1: The distinction as drawn by Hume
- 2: The true basis of the distinction
- 3: The derivation of ideas from experience
- Chapter II: Abstract Ideas
- 1: Realism, conceptualism and nominalism
- 2: Hume's advance on Berkeley's nominalism
- Chapter III: Knowledge and Probability
- 1: The four kinds of assurance
- 2: Relations of ideas and matters of fact
- 3: A priori and empirical propositions
- Chapter IV: Causality
- 1: Factual inferences and causal relations
- 2: The relation of cause and effect
- 3: Our conviction that every event has a cause
- 4: Our beliefs in specific causal connexions
- Chapter V: Belief
- 1: The nature and causes of belief
- 2: States of mind which simulate belief
- Chapter VI: Probability
- 1: The probability of chances and the probability of causes
- 2: Habit and expectation
- 3: Unphilosophical probability
- 4: Scepticism
- Chapter VII: Necessary Connexion
- 1: The question and the answer
- 2: The importance of the answer
- 3: Objections to Hume's answer
- Chapter VIII: Bodies
- 1: The problem
- 2: Hume's “solution”
- 3: Criticism of Hume's "solution"
- Chapter IX: Minds
- 1: Outline of Hume's views
- 2: The errors of metaphysicians
- 3: Self-consciousness and personal identity
- Part Two: Hume's Account of Morality
- Chapter I: Introductory
- Chapter II: The Servitude of Reason
- 1: Reason alone never influences action
- 2: The indirect influence of reason on action
- 3: The influence of "reason" improperly so-called
- 4: Challenge to Rationalists
- Chapter III: The Artificiality of Justice
- 1: Nature, convention and the moral sentiment
- 2: The general argument for the artificiality of justice
- 3: The utility of justice and how it was discovered
- 4: The "moral beauty" of justice
- 5: Justice and self-interest
- 6: Justice and the public interest
- Chapter IV: Sympathy and the Natural Virtues
- 1: The psychology of the moral sentiment
- 2: The correction of sympathy in moral judgements
- Appendix: The Freedom of the Will
- Index
- Volume 05
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Table of Contents
- Acknowledgements
- A Note on Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Chapter 1: Hume's Method
- Meta-Theory
- Realities
- Hume's Strategies
- Notes
- Chapter 2: Fundamentals
- Perceptions as Fundamental Entities
- Relations and Associations
- Abstraction and Meaning
- Conclusions
- Notes
- Chapter 3: Thought
- Ideas
- Relative Ideas
- Intentional Acts
- Conclusions
- Notes
- Chapter 4: Substance
- Of the Antient Philosophy’
- Ideas of Substance?
- Spinozism
- Conclusions
- Notes
- Chapter 5: Necessary Connection
- Shaftesburian Substance
- Necessary Connection and Inductive Inference
- Explanations
- Conclusions
- Notes
- Chapter 6: Bodies and Bundles
- Constancy and Coherence
- From the Vulgar to the Philosophical
- Neutral Monism
- The Material/Immaterial Distinction
- Minds, Bodies, and Interaction
- Conclusions
- Notes
- Chapter 7: Personal Identity
- Of Personal Identity'
- The Appendix
- Conclusions
- Notes
- Chapter 8: The Enquiries
- The Science of Human Nature
- The Disavowal of the Treatise
- Conclusions
- Notes
- Appendix: Force and Vivacity
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index
- Volume 06
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Table of Contents
- Texts and Citations
- Preface
- Introduction
- Chapter I: Aspects of Hume's Skepticism
- Chapter II: Hume's Skepticism Concerning Reason
- Chapter III: Hume's Answer to Bayle's Skepticism Concerning Extension
- Chapter IV: Causality, Necessity, and Induction
- Chapter V: Skepticism and the Triumph of the Imagination
- Chapter VI: Skepticism with Regard to the Senses
- Chapter VII: Hume's Natural History of Philosophy
- Chapter VIII: The Soul and the Self
- Chapter IX: Reason and the Passions
- Chapter X: Reason and Morals
- Chapter XI: Conclusion
- Appendix A: Interpretations and Criticisms of Hume's Inductive Skepticism
- Appendix B: Hume's Regularity Definition of Causation
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index
- Volume 07
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Preface
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Chapter I: "The Elements of this Philosophy"
- Chapter II: The Critical Analysis of Causation and Substance
- Chapter III: Causal Inference
- Chapter IV: Belief in Substance
- Chapter V: Knowledge and Belief
- Appendix: On Hume's Atomism in Philosophy
- Index
- Volume 08
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Preface
- Table of Contents
- Part I: Introductory
- Chapter I: Historical Aspect of the Problem
- Chapter II: Precise Nature of the Problem
- Part II: The Constitutive Principles of Knowledge
- Chapter I: Transcendental Asthetic
- Chapter II: General Survey of the Analytic. The Discovery of the Categories
- Chapter III: The Transcendental Deduction of the Categories
- Chapter IV: The Analytic of Principles
- Part III: Transcendental Dialectic, or the Doctrine of Pure Ideas
- Chapter I: The Ideas of Pure Reason. Rational Psychology and its Paralogisms
- Chapter II: Kant's Criticism of Rational Cosmology. The Antinomies of Pure Reason
- Chapter III: The Idea of God. Kant's Refutation of Rational Theology
- Chapter IV: The Ideas as Regulative Principles
- Part IV: Kant's Ethical System
- Chapter I: The Problem of Moral Freedom
- Chapter II: The Formulation of the Moral Law
- Chapter III: Kant's Moral Theology
- Index
- Volume 09
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Table of Contents
- A Note to the Reader
- Sources
- Part One
- Chapter I: Kant, Harris and the Absolute Value
- 1: "Absolute Worth"
- 2: The Importance of the Enquiry: Good Will's End and the Worth of Persons
- 3: Parallel or Influence?
- 4: David Hume: Stoicism without Rationalism
- Chapter II: Kant, Harris and the Absolute or Sovereign Good
- A: The Pre-Conceptions of the Sovereign Good
- 1: The Problem out of which it all arises
- 2: The Dialectic of Eudaemonism and Stoicism
- 3: The Induction of the Pre-conceptions
- 4: Attempts to Satisfy the Pre-conceptions of the Sovereign Good
- 5: Teleology . . . "to what purpose Powers?"
- 6: "This is to Live According to Nature, to follow Nature and to own and obey Deity"
- 7: Why Happiness is not the Sovereign Good
- B: The Pre-Conceptions of the Sovereign Good Satisfied
- 1: Conduct and Praise
- Chapter III: The Argument in Kant: I
- A: The Importance of the Doctrine of the End of Willing
- B: The Doctrine of the End of Reason
- 1: The Function of Reason
- 2: Good Will and, or as, the Ineluctable Good
- 3: Happiness and the Ineluctable
- C: The Two Notions of Good Will
- 1: The Primitive Notion of Good Will
- 2: Good Will 1: 'Sense' and the Harmonizing of EndsGood Will 1 as the Qualifier of Other Goods
- 3: Good Will as itself Good without Qualification
- 4: Good Will 1: the Goodness of the Needful Will
- 5: Good Will 1.1: Moral Reason Implies Moral Disposition
- 6: Good Will and Unconditioned Worth
- Chapter IV: The Argument in Kant: II
- A: Unconditioned, Absolute Value
- 1: Good Will 2: Inner Unconditioned Worth: the Absolutely Good
- 2: "The Good Will and its Results"
- 3: "Unconditioned"
- 4: The Background to the Axiology of Absolute Worth
- 5: "Conduct" and "Good Will"
- 6: "The Absolute Worth of Mere Will"
- 7: Good Will, a Divided Concept
- 8: The Axiology of Absolute Worth
- 9: The Function of Reason: the Ultimate Roots of the Axiology
- 10: The Absolute Value of Mere Will as the End of Reason
- 11: Duty and the End of Reason
- 12: "Nature's Purposes"
- B: The Unconditioned as an Aesthetic Idea
- 1: Recapitulation: The Idea of the Unconditioned
- 2: The Idea of the Unconditioned: Analysis by "Subjects"
- 3: Harris and Kant: a Difference in Emphasis
- Table 1 "Unconditioned, unconditional"
- Chapter V: The New Strange Doctrine
- A: The Burden of the Doctrine
- 1: The "Noble Prerogative of Moral Artists"
- 2: "The Very Conduct is the End"
- 3: Moral Good and the Perpetually Complete, Absolute Good
- 4: A Variety of Absolutes
- 5: The Sovereign Good as Happiness
- B: The Doctrine Recommended
- 1: Two Goods: Rectitude of Conduct and Success
- Appendix to Part One
- Part Two
- Chapter I: The Ends of Reason, of Life and of Duty
- A: Happiness as 'Conditioned’
- 1: Duty Conditions Happiness
- 2: The End of Duty
- 3: Duty, but not Happiness, Can Guide Action
- 4: Eudaemonic Theories and the Conditionalities of Happiness
- 5: Eudaimonia, and the Claims of Duty over Happiness
- B: Moral Goodness an Illusion?
- 1: The Roots of an Illusion
- 2: An Illusion Dispelled
- C: The Ideal as Perfection: The Agent as Stoic
- 1: Eudaimonia as a Stoic Problem
- D: The Life of Consistency
- 1: The Paradox of Happiness
- Chapter II: Virtue and Rewards
- A: 'The Unending Development of the Possibilities of the Soul’
- B: The Problem of Eudaimonia as a Moral Problem
- C: Eschatology, Eudaimonia and Morality
- 1: The Idea of a Future Life
- 2: An Ambiguous Finalism and Ambiguous Axiology
- D: 'Man’s Final Happiness does not consist in Moral Activity'
- 1: 'Moral Good' and 'Eternal Interests'
- 2: The Two Ends of Reason
- 3: Kant: the Pure Notion of Personal Value
- Chapter III: Interest or Disinterestedness at the Root of Moral Conduct?
- A: "Honour and Justice are my Interest": Harris
- 1: Self-Denial
- 2: Interest
- B: The Categorical Imperative: Kant
- 1: How 'Formal'?
- 2: What is 'Essentially Good' in an Action?
- C: "But what kind of Law can this be?" or The Right and the Good Conflated?
- 1: The First Proposition
- 2: The Second Proposition
- 3: The Third Proposition
- 4: Results: Production and the Will
- 5: Conclusion
- 6: Summary and Final Analysis
- 7: Interest or Disinterest? Our own Question Answered
- Concluding Note to Part Two
- Part Three
- Chapter I: Kant’s Ontology of Personal Value: A False Absolute
- A: The Language of "Ends": Ends and Ends
- 1: The Idea of an End: Ends and END
- 2: Self-subsistent Ends
- B: Analysis of Kant's Text
- 1: Ends and ENDS
- 2: The End-in-himself and Self-existence
- Chapter II: Rationality as Value: Towards a Humanistic Ontology
- A: Rationality as Value
- 1: Rational Nature and Good Will
- 2: Rational Nature What Is It?
- 3: Kant's Rationalism, a Threat to the Worth of End-ship
- 4: Mental Attitude or Moral Competence?
- 5: The Transcendental Deduction that We Might Have Had, and May Still Need
- 6: Rational Nature, Communication and Morality
- B: Coda: The Person as a Limit
- Index
- Volume 10
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Chapter 1: Speaking Apes
- 1.2: The "Ape Debates"
- 1.3: Apes and Humans in the Chain of Being
- 1.4: The Cartesian Position
- 1.5: The Materialist Position
- 1.6: Lockean Sensationalism
- 1.7: Conclusion
- Chapter 2: The Problem of Language Origin
- 2.2: Rousseau and Condillac on the Origin of Language
- 2.3: Conclusion
- Chapter 3: Original Nature
- 3.2: Natural Liberty
- 3.3: The Faculty of Perfectibilité
- 3.4: Perfectibilité and the Species' Evolution
- 3.5: Conclusion
- Chapter 4: Rousseau's Arcadian Ideal
- 4.2: Sexuality and the Origins of Natural Society
- 4.3: The Problem of Amour-Propre in the Golden Age
- 4.4: Natural Language and Authenticity
- 4.5: The Decline of Arcadia and the Possibility of Freedom
- Chapter 5: The Metaphysics of Freedom
- 5.2: The Vicar's Metaphysic of the Self
- 5.3: The Vicar's Dualism
- 5.4: The Voice of Nature
- 5.5: Moral Freedom
- 5.6: Conclusion
- Chapter 6: An Education According to Nature
- 6.2: The Pre-moral Education
- 6.3: The Infant Self
- 6.4: The Acquisition of Language
- 6.5: Natural Liberty
- 6.6: The Acquisition of Judgement
- 6.7: Natural Consciousness and Moral Relations
- Chapter 7: A Moral Education
- 7.2: The Doctrine of Pity
- 7.3: The Consistency of Rousseau's Doctrine of Pity
- 7.4: The Coherence of the Doctrine of Pity
- 7.5: The Moral Contract
- 7.6: Sexuality and Love
- 7.7: Conclusion: Moral Freedom
- Chapter 8: Bibliography
- Volume 11
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Bibliography
- Table of Contents
- Chapter 1: C. D. Broad, "Berkeley's Theory of Morals" Revue Internationale de Philosophie, 7 (1953),
- Chapter 2: Graham P. Conroy, "George Berkeley on Moral Demonstration," Journal of the History of Ide
- Chapter 3: Jackson P. Hershbell "Berkeley and the Problem of Evil" Journal of the History of Ideas,
- Chapter 4: T. W. Hutchison, "Berkeley's Querist and Its Place in the Economic Thought of the Eightee
- Chapter 5: G. A. Johnston, "The Development of Berkeley's Ethical Theory" Philosophical Review, 24 (
- Chapter 6: Joseph Johnston, "A Synopsis of Berkeley's Monetary Philosophy," Hermathena, 55 (1940), 7
- Chapter 7: Joseph Kupfer, ''Universalization in Berkeley's Rule-Utilitarianism," Revue International
- Chapter 8: David E. Leary, "Berkeley's Social Theory: Context and Development," Journal of the Histo
- Chapter 9: Hugh W. Orange, "Berkeley as a Moral Philosopher," Mind, 15 (1890), 514–523
- Chapter 10: Frank Petrella, "George Berkeley's Theory of Economic Policy and Classical Economic Libe
- Chapter 11: Douglas Vickers, "George Berkeley," Chapter 8 from Studies in the Theories of Money, 169
- Chapter 12: Ian D. S. Ward, "George Berkeley: Precursor of Keynes or Moral Economist on Underdevelop
- Volume 12
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Acknowledgements
- Table of Contents
- Editor's Introduction
- The Nature and Purpose of the Philosophical Commentaries
- The Two Notebooks and Their Order
- The Dating of the Manuscript
- The Marginal Letters and Signs
- The Manuscript
- Description
- Catalogue of Contents
- Specimen of the Manuscript
- A History of the Editions
- Philosophical Commentaries: the Text
- Notebook B
- Notebook A
- Luce's Notes
- A General Note
- Table of Key Doctrinal Notes
- Notes on the Entries
- Index
- Volume 13
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Bibliography
- Table of Contents
- Chapter 1: Norman Kemp Smith, excerpts from A Commentary to Kant's Critique of Pure Reason (Macmilla
- Chapter 2: H.W.B. Joseph, "A Comparison of Kant's Idealism With That of Berkeley," Proceedings of th
- Chapter 3: Colin M. Turbayne, "Kant's Refutation of Dogmatic Idealism," Philosophical Quaterly, 5 (1
- Chapter 4: George P. Adams, "Berkeley and Kant," George Berkeley, S. C. Pepper, K. Aschenbrenner, an
- Chapter 5: Margaret D. Wilson, ''Kant and 'The Dogmatic Idealism of Berkeley'," Journal of the Histo
- Chapter 6: George Miller, "Kant and Berkeley: The Alternative Theories," Kant-Studien, 64 (1973), 31
- Chapter 7: Henry E. Allison, "Kant's Critique of Berkeley," Journal of the History of Philosophy, 11
- Chapter 8: Gale D. Justin, "On Kant's Analysis of Berkeley," Kant-Studien, 65 (1974), 20–32
- Chapter 9: Myron Gochnauer, "Kant's Refutation of Idealism," Journal of the History of Philosophy, 1
- Chapter 10: Wilfrid Sellars, "Kant's Trancendental Idealism," Proceedings of the Ottawa Congress on
- Chapter 11: Richard E. Aquila, "Kant's Phenomenalism," Idealistic Studies, 5 (1975), 108–126
- Chapter 12: Gale D. Justin, "Re-Relating Kant and Berkeley," Kant-Studien, 68 (1977), 77–89
- Chapter 13: M. R. Ayers, "Berkeley's Immaterialism and Kant's Trancendental Idealism," Idealism Fast
- Chapter 14: G. J. Mattey, "Kant's Conception of Berkeley's Idealism," Kant-Studien, 74 (1983), 161
- Chapter 15: Margaret D. Wilson, 'The 'Phenomenalisms' of Berkeley and Kant," Self and Nature in Kant
- Chapter 16: R.C.S. Walker, "Idealism: Kant and Berkeley," Essays an Berkeley, J. Poster and H. Robin
- Volume 14
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Chapter I: The Interpretation of Rousseau
- 1: The Study of the Political Theory of Rousseau
- 2: Rousseau and the French Revolution
- 3: The Critics of Rousseau
- Chapter II: The Political World of Rousseau
- 1: Philosophes and Despots
- 2: Parliamentary Government
- 3: Associations in the State
- 4: The Civil Religion
- 5: The Abstract Nature of the Contrat social
- Chapter III: Liberty and the General Will
- 1: Natural Rights and the Social Order
- 2: The Sovereignty of the General Will
- 3: Separation of Powers
- 4: Rousseau and the Democratic State
- Chapter IV: Rousseau and the Nation State
- 1: Revolt against the Cosmopolitan Ideal
- 2: The Definition of a Nation
- 3: Nationalism, the new Tyranny
- Chapter V: The Social Ideal
- 1: Luxe: Rousseau against Voltaire
- 2: The Ideal of Equality
- 3: The Middle Classes
- Chapter VI: Jean-Jacques Rousseau and the Modern Political Mind
- 1: Back to Nature
- 2: The Political Theory of Romanticism: Rousseau and Burke
- 3: The Individual and the Community
- Appendices
- 1: Political Ideas of the Comte d’Antraigues
- 2: D’Antraigues MS
- Index
- Volume 15
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Chapter 1: The Stoic Origins
- Chapter 2: The Nature of Man
- Chapter 3: Natural Man & his Downfall
- Chapter 4: Émile, or the Natural Man in Society
- Chapter 5: The Return to Nature
- Chapter 6: Jean-Jacques, the Man of Nature
- Chapter 7: Rousseau, the Étatiste
- Chapter 8: The General Will
- Chapter 9: How the General Will is recognized
- Chapter 10: The State & Individual Rights
- Chapter 11: The 'Prince' or Government
- Chapter 12: The Best Form of Government
- Chapter 13: The Types of Government
- Chapter 14: The Small State
- Chapter 15: The Religion of Patriotism
- Chapter 16: The Lawgiver
- Chapter 17: The Person & the Collectivity
- References
- Bibliography
- Index
- Volume 16
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Part One
- Chapter I: Jean-Jacques's First Confession
- Chapter II: Days of Unrest
- Chapter III: "Mamma"
- Chapter IV: Vagabondage
- Chapter V: A Family of Three
- Chapter VI: Madame de Larnage
- Chapter VII: Les Charmettes
- Chapter VIII: Paris Society
- Chapter IX: Thérese Levasseur
- Part Two
- Chapter I: The Peasant of the Danube
- Chapter II: The Hermitage
- Chapter III: The Keep of Glory
- Chapter IV: The Refugee of Môtiers-Travers
- Chapter V: England
- Chapter VI: Apology for the Confessions
- Chapter VII: The Copyist of Music
- Chapter VIII: Ermenonville
- Chapter IX: Le Banc des Meres
- Volume 17
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Part I
- Chapter I: “Voltaire”
- Chapter II: Early life, 1694-1726
- Chapter III: Voltaire in England, 1726-1729
- Chapter IV: Paris to Cirey, 1729-1734
- Chapter V: Cirey, 1734-1744
- Chapter VI: Madame du Châtelet and the King of Prussia
- Chapter VII: Voltaire at CourtDeath of Madame du Châtelet, 1744-1749
- Chapter VIII: Frederick, 1749-1753
- Chapter IX: The Patriarch of Ferney, 1753-1778
- Chapter X: The Last Journey, 1778
- Part II
- Chapter XI: Voltaire's Works
- Chapter XII: Voltaire as Poet
- Chapter XIII: Voltaire as Dramatist
- Chapter XIV: Voltaire as Literary Critic
- Chapter XV: Voltaire as Historian and Biographer
- Chapter XVI: “Le Philosophe”
- Chapter XVII: Novels and Pamphlets
- Chapter XVIII: Correspondence
- Chapter XIX: Conclusion
- Appendix
- Chronological List of Works
- English Translations
- Bibliography
- Index
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