Page:An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals - Hume (1751).djvu/112

 and throw them into such different and contrary Lights and Positions.

more we converse with Mankind, and the greater social Entercourse we maintain, the more we be familiariz'd to these general Preferences and Distinctions, without which our Conversation and Discourse could scarcely be render'd intelligible to each other. Every Man's Interest is peculiar to himself, and the Aversions and Desires, which result from it, cannot be suppos'd to affect others in a Errata