That chapter cites the customs of cranial deformation among Native Americans and foot-binding among the Chinese to define the influence of "custom" and "fashion" on the subject of this work.
One chapter of this work claims that without some "insignificant ornament" such as a "haunch button," a suit of clothes is in want of something. That chapter cites the customs of cranial deformation among Native Americans and foot-binding among the Chinese to define the influence of "custom" and "fashion" on the subject of this work. The author of this work argues that it would be wrong for men to not treat women with "pleasantry, and attention" in a discussion of sex as one of the "passions which take their origins from the body," as opposed to the social, unsocial, and selfish passions. The second of this work's six parts discusses "merit and demerit," whereas the opening portion describes human judgment with respect to adversity and propriety. Extensively discussing the "sympathy" that has men rejoice in the joys of others and feel sorrow at others' sorrows, this work elucidates the "nature" and "motive" of morality, splitting from its author's mentor at the University of Glasgow, Francis Hutcheson. For 10 points, identify this major work by the author of The Wealth of Nations, Adam Smith.
One chapter of this work claims that without some "insignificant ornament" such as a "haunch button," a suit of clothes is in want of something.
The Theory of Moral Sentiments