Essays, Moral, Political, and Literary explained

Essays, Moral, Political, and Literary (1758) is a two-volume compilation of essays by David Hume.[1] Part I includes the essays from Essays, Moral and Political,[2] plus two essays from Four Dissertations. The content of this part largely covers political and aesthetic issues. Part II includes the essays from Political Discourses,[3] most of which develop economic themes. The total two-part collection appeared within a larger collection of Hume's writings titled Essays and Treatises on Several Subjects.[4] This was a collaborative publication with the important Scottish bookseller Alexander Kincaid, with whom the bookseller Andrew Millar had a lucrative but sometimes difficult relationship.[5]

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Notes and References

  1. Book: Hume, David . David Hume. 1758 . Essays and Treatises on Several Subjects . New . A. Millar and A. Kincaid & A. Donaldson . 1758 . Strand and Edinburgh . david hume essays. . 28 June 2014 . Internet Archive.
  2. See Book: 1741 . Essays, Moral and Political . A. Kincaid . 1741 . Edinburgh . 15 June 2015. via Google Books
  3. See Book: Hume, David. David Hume. 1752 . Political Discourses . 2 . A. Kincaid and A. Donaldson . 1752 . Edinburgh . David Hume. . 16 June 2015. via Google Books
  4. Encyclopedia: David Hume (1711-1776) . 11 May 2017 . Fieser . James . 2006 . The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
  5. Web site: The manuscripts, Letter from Andrew Millar to Thomas Cadell, 16 July, 1765. Andrew Millar Project. University of Edinburgh.. www.millar-project.ed.ac.uk. 2016-06-06.