In his survey of moral principles, Hume provides a number of virtues and qualities that are valued for four reasons: they serve individuals, serve society, are privately friendly, or are beneficial to society. One of the qualities revealed by Hume is justice. However, according to Hume, this quality is only being evaluated for its usefulness, it has not been evaluated for anyone's tolerance. Hume explained his position. Hume imagines scenes that are all accessible and easy to obtain.
Hume's main moral sentence is the third volume of his humanitarian discourse, "ethical" (Vol. 2, "in passion"), the quest for his moral principles, and some of his essays is. To some extent, an ethical investigation reinterprets the central idea from the ethical part of the essay in a more meaningful way; however, there are some important differences. The ethical position and discussion of this paper are as follows, show the place where the ethics survey coincides, then discuss the difference between the survey and this thesis.
A study on Hum's morality began with a paper and refined in his "Exploring the Moral Principle" (1751). His view of morality is that "verbal decision is based on moral sentiment". It does not know how to manage ethical behavior, but about feelings. The moral sentimental rhythm of Hume's morality is shared by his best friend Adam Smith, but Hume and Smith are moral reflections of their former contemporary Francis Hutchinson. It is generally affected. Peter Singer argues that Hume's argument can not have rational grounds only with morality. It is enough to give him a position in moral history.
This is a carefully selected collection of philosophical works including Hume 's (a) prose, morality, politics, (b) philosophical articles on human understanding, (c) research on moral principles, (d) political discourse. A paper from four papers (1757) was added to the later version. The paper is not included in this series. The book originally included "suicide" and "the soul was not dead", they were deleted at the end of the last and appeared as an unauthorized version in 1783. Four of the four papers were later added to various sections of "Themes of Papers and Papers"