Chap.

 1  Int|          manner, undermine the very foundation of virtue, and spread corruption
 2    1|        ambitious struggles, and the foundation of both is secured by feudal
 3    2|             superstructure, but the foundation of her character, the principles
 4    2|             good that saps the very foundation of virtue? Why must the
 5    2|             morality has an eternal foundation, and whoever sacrifices
 6    2|          its own reason; or on what foundation rests the throne of God?~ ~
 7    3|          casuist.~ ~ The only solid foundation for morality appears to
 8    3|      relative idea, having no other foundation than utility, and of that
 9    3|        necessary, there is no other foundation for independence of character;
10    4|            can be built on no other foundation! The same obstacles are
11    4|            am firmly persuaded, the foundation of the weakness of character
12    4| strengthened by exercise. Without a foundation of principles taste is superficial,
13    4|            respect marriage, as the foundation of almost every social virtue,
14    4|         limited sense, and made the foundation of it solely worldly utility;
15    4|          attachment is a very happy foundation for friendship; yet, when
16    5|           neither allowed to be the foundation of their virtue, nor truth
17    5|           minds, that have no other foundation than their authority; and
18    6|      distinguished from esteem, the foundation of friendship, because it
19    7|             for man, as man, is the foundation of every noble sentiment.
20    7|       personal reserve which is the foundation of dignity of character,
21    8|          ingeniously argued, as the foundation of our moral sentiments.*
22   10|             seek no further for the foundation of their duty, than in the
23   11|          every duty on an arbitrary foundation. The rights of kings are
24   11|      affection, and reason made the foundation of the first duty, morality
25   12|        taste; lacking judgment, the foundation of all taste. For the understanding,
26   12|             is necessary to lay the foundation of a good constitution,
27   13|           them, he should have some foundation to work upon; and that erroneous
28   13|     children, that is, the laying a foundation of sound health both of