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Intro -- Francis Hutcheson, An Essay on the Nature and Conduct of the Passions and Affections, with Illustrations on the Moral Sense -- Front Matter -- Title Page -- Copyright Details -- Table of Contents -- Introduction, p. ix -- Acknowledgments, p. xxv -- An Essay on the Nature and Conduct of the Passions and Affections, with Illustrations on the Moral Sense -- The Preface, p. 3 -- The Contents, p. 13 -- Treatise I -- Section I. A General Account of our several Senses and Desires, p. 15 -- Section II. Of the Affections and Passions: The natural Laws of pure Affection: The confused Sensations of the Passions, with their final Causes, p. 30 -- Section III. Particular Divisions of the Affections and Passions, p. 48 -- Sections IV. How far our several Affections and Passions are under our Power, either to govern them when raised, or to prevent their arising: with some general Obersvations about their Objects, p. 66 -- Section V. A Comparison of the Pleasures and Pains of the several Senses, as to Intenseness and Duration, p. 87 -- Section VI. Some general Conclusions concerning the best Management of our Desires. With some Principles necessary to Happiness, p. 110 -- Treatise II. Illustrations upon the Moral Sense, p. 133 -- Section I. Concerning the Character of Virtue, agreeable to Truth or Reason, p. 137 -- Section II. Concerning that Character of Virtue and Vice -- the Fitness or Unfitness of Actions, p. 155 -- Section III. Mr. Woolaston's Significancy of Truth, as the Idea of Virtue, considered, p. 161 -- Section IV. Shewing the Use of Reason concerning Virtue and Vice, upon Supposition that we receive these Ideas by a Moral Sense, p. 173 -- Section V. Shewing that Virtue may have whatever is meant by Merit -- and be rewardable upon the Supposition that it is perceived by a Sense, and elected from Affection or Instinct, p. 178.

Intro -- Francis Hutcheson, Logic, Metaphysics, and the Natural Sociability of Mankind -- Front Matter -- Title Page -- Copyright Details -- Table of Contents, p. vii -- Introduction, p. ix -- A Note of the Text, p. xxix -- Acknowledgments, p. xxxi -- A Compend of Logic -- Dissertation on the Origin of Philosophy and Its Principal Founders and Exponents, p. 3 -- Prolegomena, p. 9 -- Part I. On Apprehension, p. 11 -- Part II. On the Noetic Judgment and the Proposition, p. 23 -- Part III. On Discourse, p. 31 -- Appendix on Topics, Fallicies, and Method, p. 49 -- A Synopsis of Metaphysics Comprehending Ontology and Pneumatology, p. 57 -- The Arguments of the Chapters, p. 59 -- Part I. On Being and the Common Attributes of Things, p. 65 -- Chapter 1 . On Being, p. 65 -- Chapter 2. On the Axioms of Metaphysics, p. 74 -- Chapter 3. On the Properties of Being, p. 78 -- Chapter 4. On the Principal Divisions of Being, p. 87 -- Chapter 5. On the Categories and the General Properties of Being, p. 101 -- Part II. On the Human Mind, p. 111 -- Chapter I. On the Powers of the Mind, and First on the Understanding, p. 111 -- Chapter 2. On the Will, p. 126 -- Chapter 3. Whether Spirit Is a Different Thing from Body, p. 138 -- Chapter 4. On the Union of the Mind with the Body, and on a Separate State, p. 145 -- Part III. On God, p. 151 -- Chapter I. In Which It Is Shown That There Is a God, p. 152 -- Chapter 2. On the Natural Virtues of God, p. 162 -- Chapter 3. On the Divine Virtues Concerned with Understanding, p. 168 -- Chapter 4. On the Will of God, p. 173 -- Chapter 5. On the Operations of God, p. 180 -- On the Natural Sociability of Mankind, p. 189 -- Bibliography, p. 217 -- Index, p. 225.

Intro -- Francis Hutcheson, Philosophiae Moralis Institutio Compendiaria -- Front Matter -- Title Page -- Copyright Details -- Table of Contents -- Introduction, p. ix -- Acknowledgments, p. xxiv -- Abbreviations, p. xxv -- General Note, p. xxvii -- Philosophiae Moralis Institution Compendiaria -- A Short Introduction to Moral Philosophy in Three Books -- Advertisement by the Translator, p. 2 -- Juventuti Academicae Salutem, p. 3 -- To the Students in Universities, p. 4 -- Librorum et Capitum Argumenta, p. 11 -- The Contents of the Several Books and Chapters, p. 12 -- Book I. The Elements of Ethicks, p. 23 -- Chapter I. Of Human Nature and Its Parts, p. 23 -- Chapter II. Concerning the Supreme Good, p. 52 -- Chapter III. Concerning the Chief Divisions of Virtue, p. 68 -- Chapter IV. Our Duties toward God, p. 76 -- Chapter V. Our Duties toward Mankind, p. 81 -- Chapter VI. Concerning our Duties toward Ourselves, and the Improvement of the Mind, p. 87 -- Chapter VII. Some Practical Considerations to Excite and Preserve the Study of Virtue, p. 97 -- Book II. Elements of the Law of Nature, p. 103 -- Chapter I. Of the Law of Nature, p. 103 -- Chapter II. Of the Nature of Rights, and Their Several Divisions, p. 110 -- Chapter III. Concerning the Various Degrees of Virtue and Vice, and the Circumstances on which They Depend, p. 116 -- Chapter IV. Concerning the Natural Rights of Individuals, p. 127 -- Chapter V. Of Real Adventitious Rights and Property, p. 133 -- Chapter VI. The Methods of Acquiring Property, p. 137 -- Chapter VII. Of Derived Property, p. 145 -- Chapter VIII. The Methods of Transferring Property, Contracts, Succession, Testaments, p. 151 -- Chapter IX. Of Contracts in General, p. 155 -- Chapter X. Our Obligations in Speech, p. 169 -- Chapter XI. Of Oaths and Vows, p. 175 -- Chapter XII. Concerning the Values or Prices of Goods, p. 180.

Intro -- Francis Hutchison, An Inquiry Into the Original of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue -- Front Matter -- Title Page -- Copyright Details -- Table of Contents -- Introduction, p. ix -- References and Further Reading, p. xix -- Note on the Text, p. xxiii -- Acknowledgments, p. xxxi -- An Inquiry Into the Original of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue -- The Preface, p. 7 -- The Contents, p. 15 -- Treatise I -- Section I. Concerning some Powers of Perception distinct from what is generally understood by Sensation, p. 19 -- Section II. Of Original or Absolute Beauty, p. 28 -- Section III. Of the Beauty of Theorems, p. 36 -- Section IV. Of Relative or Comparative Beauty, p. 42 -- Section V. Concerning our Reasonings about Design and Wisdom in the Cause, from the Beauty or Regularity of Effects, p. 46 -- Section VI. Of the Universality of the Sense of Beauty among Men, p. 61 -- Section VII. Of the Power of Custom, Education, and Example, as to our internal Senses, p. 70 -- Section VIII. Of the Importance of the internal Senses in Life, and the final Causes of them, p. 76 -- Treatise II -- Introduction, p. 16 -- Section I. Of the moral Sense by which we perceive Virtue and Vice, and approve, or disapprove them in others, p. 89 -- Section II. Concerning the immediate Motive to virtuous Actions, p. 101 -- Section III. The Sense of Virtue, and the various Opinions about it, reducible to one general Foundation. The Manner of computing the Morality of Actions, p. 116 -- Section IV. All Mankind agree in this general Foundation of their Approbation of moral Actions. The Grounds of the different Opinions about Morals, p. 136 -- Section V. A further Confirmation that we have practical Dispositions to Virtue implanted in our nature -- with a further Explication of our Instinct to Benevolence in its various Degrees.