Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |      have not a little perplexed morality and divinity, those parts
 2      I,  II    |       that most unshaken rule of morality and foundation of all social
 3      I,  II    |     great and undeniable rule in morality. But yet, if a Christian,
 4      I,  II    |     admitting the true ground of morality; which can only be the will
 5      I,  II    |           The great principle of morality, “To do as one would be
 6      I,  II    |         scarce that principle of morality to be named, or rule of
 7      I,  II    |       may sometimes own rules of morality which in their private thoughts
 8      I,  II    |        to the overturning of all morality. Moral laws are set as a
 9      I,  II    |        of virtue, who cannot put morality and mechanism together,
10      I,  II    |          what great principle of morality can that be to tell us we
11      I,  II    |         the innate principles of morality may, by education, and custom,
12      I,  II    |        principles in religion or morality. For such, who are careful (
13      I,  III   |         of God and principles of morality, or at least have but very
14     II,  XXI   |        this yet is certain, that morality, established upon its true
15     II,  XXVIII|         actions good or bad.~14. Morality is the relation of voluntary
16    III,  IX    | discourses of religion, law, and morality, as they are matters of
17    III,  X     |       render unintelligible both morality and religion? Or that at
18    III,  XI    |    especially those belonging to morality, being most of them such
19    III,  XI    |         shall see by and by.~16. Morality capable of demonstration.
20    III,  XI    |          I am bold to think that morality is capable of demonstration,
21    III,  XI    |       often to be made use of in morality, as well as those of modes,
22    III,  XI    |           if their discourses in morality be not much more clear than
23     IV,  III   |   strange. All the great ends of morality and religion are well enough
24     IV,  III   |          menace such endeavours.~Morality capable of demonstration.
25     IV,  III   |         of action as might place morality amongst the sciences capable
26     IV,  VIII  |       others in the knowledge of morality? Those who know not, nor
27     IV,  VIII  |       that is best instructed in morality can do. But what advance
28     IV,  X     |         all religion and genuine morality depend thereon, I doubt
29     IV,  XII   |        may not pass for truth in morality, what may not be introduced
30     IV,  XII   |          they be such as concern morality, which influence men’s lives,
31     IV,  XII   |          to imagine.~8. By which morality also may he made clearer.
32     IV,  XII   |            chap. iii.) viz. that morality is capable of demonstration
33     IV,  XII   |      were taken, a great part of morality might be made out with that
34     IV,  XII   |        think I may conclude that morality is the proper science and