 | Sir Richard Joseph Sullivan (bart.) - 1794 - 540 стор.
...about to act so as to affect the happiness of others, calls to us with a voice capable of humbling the most presumptuous of our passions, that we are...the multitude, in no respect better than any other; and that when we prefer ourselves so shamefully and so blindly to others, we do not what we ought to... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1817 - 776 стор.
...himself in the light in which he is conscious that others will view him, he sees that to them he is but one of the multitude, in no respect better than any other in it. If he would acj; so as that the impartial spectator may enter into the principles of his conduct, which... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1821 - 706 стор.
...himself in the light in which he is conscious that "others will view him, he sees that to them he is but one of the " multitude, in no respect better than any other in it. If he would " act so as that the impartial spectator may enter into the principles " of his conduct,... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 482 стор.
...himself in the light in which he is conscious that others will view him, he sees that to them he is but one of the multitude, in no respect better than any other in it. If he would act so as that the impartial spectator may enter into the principles of his conduct, which... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1853 - 616 стор.
...himself in the light in which he is conscious that others will view him; he sees that to them he is but one of the multitude, in no respect better than any other in it. If he would act so as that the impartial spectator may enter into the principles of his conduct, which... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1854 - 538 стор.
...himself in the light in which he is conscious that others will view him, he sees that to them he is but one of the multitude, in no respect better than any other in it. If he would act so as that the impartial spectator may enter into the principles of his conduct, which... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1854 - 536 стор.
...himself in the light in which he is conscious that others will view him, he sees that to them he is but one of the multitude, in no respect better than any other in it. If he would act so as that the impartial spectator may enter into the principles of his conduct, which... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1869 - 498 стор.
...himself in the light in which he is conscious that others will view him, he sees that to them he is but one of the multitude in no respect better than any other in it. If he would act so as that the impartial spectator may enter into the principles of his conduct, which... | |
 | Ethel Muir - 1898 - 80 стор.
...himself in the light in which he is conscious that others will view him, he sees that, to them, he is but one of the multitude, in no respect better than any other in it. Hence he must humble the arrogance of his self-love, and bring it down to something of which others... | |
 | Zenas Clark Dickinson - 1922 - 328 стор.
...supreme "in the generous upon all occasions, in the mean upon many," he says; and . . . the man within calls to us, with a voice capable of astonishing the...and that when we prefer ourselves so shamefully and blindly to others, we become the proper objects of resentment, abhorrence, and execration.1 He sometimes... | |
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When he views himself in the light in which he is conscious that others will view him, he sees that to them he is but one of the multitude, in no respect better than any other in it. 
