824 
MORAL PHILOSOPHY. 
Moral Feeling, a 'fentlment that arlfes from 
our having ailed from Duty, 764; an 
eftcdl of the moral law, 776. 
Moral Law commands the nflion abfolutely, 
770; objeflive-determining ground of the 
Will, 776; contains neither promife nor 
threat, 779; commands us to produce the 
higheft good, ibid. 
Moral Philofophy defined, 763. 
Moral World, implies a fyflematic connexion 
of rational beings under the objedtive 
laws of Practical Reason, 763. 
Morality, is founded upon the autonomy of 
the Will, 763 ; is the poffibility of per¬ 
forming adlions from difmtcrefted motives, 
ibid, Hands firm as a fact, 777. 
Nitfch, F. A. originally imported Tranf- 
cendental Philofophy into Britain, 783; 
the immediate difciple of Kant, ibid, 
died at Roftock in 1813, ibid. 
Noumenon, applied to a member of the moral 
world, 763. 
Phenomenon, applied to a Man as a part of 
Nature, 763. 
Prailical or Moral Philofophy defined, 
763. 
Practical Reason, ails of itfelf and 
.gives laws to itfelf, 763 ; hence arifes 
Morality, that is, independence of every 
determination foreign to Reafon, ibid, 
ails in a diilatorial manner, its chief 
law is termed a Categorical Impe¬ 
rative, and fays beftriEtly virtuous, what¬ 
ever may be the confequence! 764; its ulti¬ 
mate end is that we should enjoy Hap- 
pinefs in the proportion we have become 
■worthy of it, ibid, fays we ought not to lie 
under any pretence whatever, 767; a faculty 
to determine the Will without the impulfe 
of Senfe, 767. 
Religion opens the glad profpeil of another 
life, 765; muft be well grounded in the 
mind, 781; fhows God to be the creator, 
preferver, and final Judge, of the World, 
7 8 3- 
Right, that which accords with the Moral 
Law, 763. 
Self-Love defined, 763; Infringed upon by 
the Moral Law, 776. 
Stoics, the, differed from the Epicureans 
refpefiting the higheft good, 79; they 
did not corrupt morality, 781. 
Superftition and Fanaticifm, 782. 
Synthetical Judgments, 773 ; principles of 
Tranfcendental Judgment, 777. 
Table of the material determining Grounds' 
of Morality, 773 ; of the Categories 
of Liberty, 775. 
Virtue is the ftrength of mind to overcome 
the allurements to pleafure that militate 
againft the Moral Law, 764; and Hap- 
pinefs are not Jubordinate conceptions as the 
ancients conceived, they are co-ordinate, 
ibid, the caufe of Happinefs, ibid. Virtue 
and Happinefs are co-ordinate conceptions, 
779- 
Wrong, that which contradicts the moral 
law, 763. 
Will, good in itfelf is a pure Will, 7685 is 
nothing but PraClical Reafon, 769, 
DIRECTIONS for placing the COPPER-PLATES to VOL. XV. 
1. 
2. 
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3 1. 
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3 °- 
Frontifplccc— Mineralogy to face the Title. 
Medicago. Medic and Lucent - page 2 
Portrait of Colrno de Medici - 6 
Portrait of Lorenzo de Medici 8 
Medusa, the Sea-Nettle - 19 
Melampyrum, Cow-wheat - - "37 
Meleagris, the Turkey - 49 
Meloe and Melyris Infedts - - 67 
Memecylon. Eatable Memecylon - - 73 
Mensuration of Superficies and Solids - - no 
Menyanthes, Plate I. Fringed Buck-bean - 127 
Menyanthes, Plate II. Crefted Buck-bean 128 
Mergus, the Merganfer, or Goofander - .144 
Merida, the Bridge and Triumphal Arch - 147 
Mermaids - ----- 153 
Merops and Merulius - 156 
Mesembyanthemum ; Hottentot’s Fig, &c. - 175 
Mespilus, the Surinam Medlar - - 184 
Metastasio, Portrait of - 241 
Metkerke, Portrait of - - - - 269 
Mexico, Plate I. Computation of Time - 300 
Mexico, Plate II. Teocalli, or Idol Temple 302 
Michauxia, rough-leaved . - - 327 
Middlesex, Map of - - 33 6 
Mills and Mill-stones - 3 8 3 
Millepora, or White Coral - 392 
Mii-leria and Miller’s Monument - 395 
Milton, Portrait of ----- 403 
Mimosa, Plate I. The Senfitive Plant,'&c. - 411 
Mimosa, Plate II. Sv^eet-tafted Mimofa, &c. 416 
3 x * 
32. 
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34- 
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36. 
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38. 
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S°- 
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56. 
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58. 
Mimosa, Plate III. Large Mimofa 
Mimosa, Plate IV. Gum and Gall Tree 
Mimosa, Plate V. Eight-ftamened Mimofa 
Mimusops, Six-ltamened Mimufops 
Mineralogy, Plate I. Fluor - 
-, Plate II. Gold and Silver 
-, Plate III. Copper - - - 
-, Plate IV. Iron - - - 
-, Plate V. Tin - 
-, Plate VI. Lead - - - 
-, Plate VII. Nickel, Zink, An- 
4 i 7 
420 
451 
488 
493 
499 
S°° 
5°4 
timony, See. 
Plate VIII. Petrifactions 
Mirabilis, Marvel of Peru, and Mirage 
Moliere, Portrait of - 
Momordica and Monarda, Plants 
Monetia and Monnieria, Plants - 
Portrait of General Monk - - - 
Map of Monmouthshire - 
Monoculus, five Species of - 
Monodon, the Narwal; and Monsters 
Monotropa, Monsonia, and Montia, Plants 695 
5 i 4 
525 
554 
626 
639 
651 
676 
681 
686 
690 
Montaigne, Portrait of 
Montesquieu, Portrait of 
Moral Philosophy, Plate I. 
- , Plate II. 
—-, Plate III. 
-, Plate IV. 
Portrait of Lord Chancellor More 
71S 
73» 
765 
766 
790 
END of the FIFTEENTH VOLUME, 
3 . ADLARD, Printer, 23, Bartholomew-Close, 
and 39, Duke Street, Sniithficid, 
