Читать книгу An Enquiry into an Origin of Honour; and the Usefulness of Christianity in War - Bernard Mandeville - Страница 7

The Contents of the Fourth Dialogue.

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Table of Contents

An Objection of Horatio, concerning Fast-Days

What War they would be useful in, if duely kept

How Christianity may be made serviceable to Anti-Christian Purposes

What is understood in England by keeping a Fast-Day

The real Doctrine of Christ can give no Encouragement for Fighting

Instances, where Divines seem not to think themselves strictly tied to the Gospel

The Art of Preaching in Armies

The Use which Politicians may make of extraordinary Days of Devotion, abstract from all Thoughts of Religion

The miserable Nations, which many of the Vulgar have of Religion

How the Rememberance of a Fast-Day may affect a Wicked Soldier

The Power which Preaching may have upon ignorant Well-wishers to Religion

The Days of Supplication among the Ancients

A general Show of Religion cannot be procured at all Times

What Conjuncture it is only practicable in

A Character of Oliver Cromwell

A Spirit of Gentility introduced among Military Men

An improvement in the Art of Flattery

A Demonstration that what made the Men fight well in the late Wars was not their Religion

Why no Armies could subsist without Religion

A Recapitulation of what has been advanced in this and the former Dialogue

Horatio's Concurrence

An Enquiry into an Origin of Honour; and the Usefulness of Christianity in War

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