OF THE FOUNDATION OF OUR JUDGMENTS CONCERNING OUR OWN SENTIMENTS AND
CONDUCT, AND OF THE SENSE OF DUTY.
CH. I. Of the Principle of Self-approbation and of
Self-disapprobation . . . . . 99-102
CH. II. Of the Love of Praise, and of that of
Praise-worthiness; and of the Dread of Blame,
and of that of Blame-worthiness. . . . 102-118
CH. III. Of the Influence and Authority of
Conscience . . . . . . 118-137
CH. IV. Of the Nature of Self-deceit, and of the
Origin and Use of general Rules . . . 137-142
CH. V. Of the Influence and Authority of the general
Rules of Morality, and that they are justly
regarded as the Laws of the Deity . . 142-150
CH. VI. In what Cases the Sense of Duty ought to be
the sole Principle of our Conduct; and in what
Cases it ought to concur with other Motives . 150-158
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