Write a critique. Critique should be at least one and a half to two typed pages in length.
Critique must contain:
1. at least one paragraph about the major theme
2. at least one paragraph about new ideas or terms
3. a personal statement concerning your overall reaction to the reading
4. any question(s) that the reading raises in your mind.
5. Critique should be clear and well organized with correct grammar, spelling,
and punctuation
6. use MLA guidelines for all in text citations and reference pages
Mandatory Critique Format: Your critique, appropriately titled, should be between one
and two typed pages, double-spaced, in 10- or 12-point type. Use one-inch margins all
around. Your title should be centered on the first page, three lines below your name,
and you should begin your text three lines below your title. Type your name in the upper
right-hand corner of each page, and please number your pages. Please use MS Word
as the word processor for this assignment.Of Justice and Beneficence
S II Of Justice and Beneficence C. I Comparison of those two virtues 1 A a beneficent tendency, which proceed from proper motives, seem alone to require reward; because such alone are the approved objects of gratitude, or excite the sympathetic gratitude of the spectator. 2 Actions of a hurtful tendency, which proceed from improper motives, seem alone to deserve punishment; because such alone are the approved objects of resentment, or excite the sympathetic resentment of the spectator. 3 Beneficence is always free, it cannot be extorted by force, the mere want of it exposes to no punishment; because the mere want of beneficence tends to do no real positive evil. It may disappoint of the good which might reasonably have been expected, and upon that account it may justly excite dislike and disapprobation: it cannot, however, provoke any resentment which mankind will go along with. The man who does not recompense his benefactor, when he has it in his power, and when his benefactor needs his assistance, is, no doubt, guilty of the blackest ingratitude. The heart of every impartial spectator rejects all fellow-feeling with the selfishness of his motives, and he is the proper object of the highest disapprobation. But still he does no positive hurt to any body. He only does not do that good which in propriety he ought to have done. He is the object of hatred, a passion which is naturally excited by impropriety of sentiment and behaviour; not of resentment, a passion which is never properly called forth but by actions which tend to do real and positive hurt to some particular persons. His want of the sentiments which influence his behaviour. The approbation of propriety therefore requires, not only that we should entirely sympathize with the person who acts, but that we should perceive this perfect concord between his sentiments and our own. On the contrary, when I hear of a benefit that has been bestowed upon another person, let him who has received it be affected in what manner he pleases, if, by bringing his case home to myself, I feel gratitude arise in my own breast, I necessarily approve of the conduct of his benefactor, and regard it as meritorious, and the proper object of reward. Whether the person who has received the benefit conceives gratitude or not, cannot, it is evident, in any degree alter our sentiments with regard to the merit of him who has bestowed it. No actual correspondence of sentiments, therefore, is here required. It is sufficient that if he was grateful, they would correspond; and our sense of merit is often founded upon one of those illusive sympathies, by which, when we bring home to ourselves the case of another, we are often affected in a manner in which the person principally concerned is incapable of being affected. There is a similar difference between our disapprobation of demerit, and that of impropriety. II.ii.1 70 The Theory of Moral Sentiments Adam Smith gratitude, ther
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