By Mr. P. Lancaster, of Baliol College in Oxford

Envy and Hatred are alike opposed to Benevolence, 95. Yet they are

distinct passions, 95. Their points of difference, 95, _et seq._

Hatred regards the hated person as evil; envy regards only the

felicity of others, 95. Hatred may be directed against brutes; envy

is directed only against man, 96. Brutes may hate but never envy

brutes, 96. Envy is always unjust; hatred is often just, 96. Hatred

increases as the object grows worse; envy rises higher as the object

increases in virtue, 97. Envy often ceases when the object has risen

to supreme power; hatred never ceases, 98.

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