The Sense Of Duty and Our Judgments On Our Own Feelings
Part 3 of The Theory of Moral Sentiments by Adam Smith Simplified
The Principle of Self-approbation
Chapter 1
The Love of Praise and Dread of Blame
Chapter 2
Our Natural Love and Hatred for Others
Chapter 2b
The Weak Man
Chapter 2c
The Importance of Public Opinion Rises with Uncertainty
Chapter 2d
Praise and Blame
Chapter 2e
The Influences and Authority of Conscience
Chapter 3a
The Sad Moralists
Chapter 3b
Direct and Indirect Misfortunes
Chapter 3c
The Influences and Authority of Conscience
Chapter 3d
Peace and the freedom from misery
Chapter 3e
The Influences and Authority of Conscience
Chapter 3f
Humanity versus Self-command
Chapter 3g
The Nature of Self-deceit and the Origin and Use of General Rule
Chapter 4
General Rules as Solution to Self-Deceit
Chapter 4b
The Authority of the General Moral Rules properly seen as the Laws of the Deity
Chapter 5a
The Reverence for the Rules of Conduct [Karma]
Chapter 5b
The Reverence for the Rules of Conduct [Karma]
Chapter 5b
How Nature balances the distribution of prosperity
Chapter 5b
When the Sense of Duty Should be our Conduct's Sole Principle
Chapter 6
The General rules of justice
Chapter 6b