Titlebook: Mandeville Studies; New Explorations in Irwin Primer Book 1975 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1975 1670–1733.Bernard Mandeville.

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感情脆弱

Faith, Sincerity and Morality: Mandeville and Baylebutable not so much to lack of penetration as to a feeling for the complexity of human motives and relations. It so happens that these same remarks could be made with equal justice of Pierre Bayle, the erudite French Protestant philosopher and historian to whom Mandeville is much indebted.

BILK

Mandeville and Defoeund and interests and literary style. When he differed with Mandeville regarding the paradox of private vice and public virtue it was because Defoe discussed this subject as he did so many others — under mutually exclusive frames of reference, as if they were the two sides of the same coin.

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Religion and Ethics in Mandevilleat really interests him in the rest of the book, namely, a general review of religious phenomena as an aspect of human behavior, an exposé of the corrupt practices of the clergy through the ages and a plea for toleration if not permissiveness..

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我不重要

Mandeville and Wither: Individualism and the Workings of Providencethe notion of a self-equilibrating market that ensured brothels a supply of ruined women — has also fallen victim to social change. However, the social sciences remain committed to a study of the unintended consequences of human behaviour, finding some of their proudest monuments in the demonstration of counter-intuitive conclusions.

Cupidity

Mandeville and the Eutopia Seated in the Brainto outrage traditional moralists, some of his contemporaries whose views might have provoked him have previously escaped notice. These were the members of the Societies for the Reformation of Manners, whose motto could have been “Private Vices, Publick Calamities.”

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0066-6610 aldry, satire and irony in varying proportions, such writers pierce the thick, comfortable hide of society and uncover, predictably, the corruption and hypocrisy that characterize the life of man in commercial society. Though a lesser talent than any of these literary giants, Bernard Mande­ ville is

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