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Its second book opens with a discussion of pride and humility, and features chapters on "our esteem for the rich and powerful" and "the mixture of benevolence and anger with compassion and malice." Its third book begins by arguing that moral distinctions are not derived from reason but from a "moral sense," and proceeds to consider "justice and injustice" as well as "other virtues and vices." The ideas of space and time, the nature of causation, and skepticism are treated in its first book, "Of the Understanding." It first appearead in 1739, before the author had turned thirty, though he lamented that it "fell dead-born from the press." FTP, name this philosophical work by David Hume.
Its second book opens with a discussion of pride and humility, and features chapters on "our esteem for the rich and powerful" and "the mixture of benevolence and anger with compassion and malice.
A {Treatise of Human Nature}