Tranfcendentalr General.
„e30 ‚'
Part. II.
V. DIFFEKENCES of things relating to the. MEANS, may be di fiributed into fuch as are '
Y. DIFFE RENCE re~
kring to the
rMore Simple, denoting the being of things
MEANS.
l ‘l’Good 5 as good is determined by La» 5 whether according to Lato, or not again/ì it. LAWFULNESS, legitimate, right, legal, canonical, orderly.
" шшггвввысв, adiaphorouc. Cn/lom or opinion 5 whether fueh as the ‘generality of men do
= l 5
‹
l
l
think nie/lof and praCtife, or ‘Мг/(е and avoid. ÈDECENCY, Decorum, meet, Я‘, feemlj, делайте, becoming,
l
a.
camel] goodlj.
l Il "
INDECEŕCLßIîdecorum, ;tnmeet, urft, unfcenilj, unhand/orne,
штате], mi e eemmg, ugj. ’ tFree from ш! 3 whether of I
0
1 Hurt 5
‹
î’SAFETY, Security, fiere, tute/ary, innoxiouc, fave, protec'ï, in
l l
< .¿ ߢre,indernntf1`e, warrant, Sanöluar), Shelter, Refuge. ‘3' |DANGER, Haqiard, Peril, Теории’), unßfe, rick, rventure, ad 1 lventure, endanger, expoß, incur. tLahor and l’ain5 inthe
I
Agent; the Doing of things with little or much labor. EASINESS, Facil ‚щит, clear, gentle, light,
l
4' DIFFICULTT, Hard, weiße, ешь/‚ш, intricate, Мент,
i l
ßreight, Perplexity, rub, knot, grave/ing, hardput to it.
|l
Patient 5 Thejufering of things with little or no Iabor,or with much. {SENTLENESS, Ea/ìncß‘, fòftmj?, ßill, tenderly, gingerlj. `
s'
’
IOLENCE, hotßerow,
rough, har/7), hln/lering, трети,
force, raz/yh.
’
`_Comparative 5 of the "Nature of the rneam to one another5 whether mutual/)1 agreeing 'as ha tо
ving the fame asare kind ofapt affections, or ‘Иду-сет; as having kind of afi'eê’tions to exclude one another out of fuch the fame
Гцыеа'.
- Í
CONGRUITY, Sutablencjî, Agreablencß, Sympathy, conjonant,
ё 6.
compatible, right, appoßte , ‚Едим‘, apt, adapt, corni/lent, accord,
— =I t
софтт, accommodate, comply. CONTRARIEATT, Repugnance, wit/Jiand, again/l, unjîttable', Anti
perzßa tr, counter, „ф incongruoua, inconßfíent, incompatible, interfere.
‘l’J/êfulneßor ‘Unufefulneß‘of means to an end, whether in rLower degree.r5 when there is a fair probability that a means may l either’prornote or hinder the end. < Í{EXPIEDIENCEI,Con'oenience,behoov_fì¢l,meer,ft,perquütefequftea I7’ INCONl/ENIENCE, Inexpedience, unrneet, unß't, incommodioua.
Higher degree5 when there is a certain dependance betwixt the means and the end. To which may be oppofed that kind of nexuc betwixt means and
end, which is altogether uncertain and doubtful. ÉNECESSITY, needful, regni/ite, eßentíal, lfhould, nzuß,ßreight, 8
exigent, force, perquißte, preßìng.
‚
CONTINGENCE, Venture, adatenture,rnay,Accident,peradventure,
adventitiour, fortuitoua, incident, happen,pcrhapr.
6 ‚тише
