John Millar of Glasgow, 1735-1801: His Life and Thought and His Contributions to Sociological Analysis

accustomed acquired Adam Ferguson Adam Smith advancement ancient appears arts attention authority barbarous become character chief circumstances civil commerce commonly considerable Crito cultivation customs David Hume degree dignity disposed Dugald Stewart Edinburgh Edinburgh Review employment endeavoured established Europe extensive father favour feudal former frequently Glasgow gradually greater H.V. vol improvement influence inhabitants institutions intercourse interest James Mill Jephthah John Millar king labour land lectures less letters liberty maintain mankind manner manufactures marriage master measure ment military Millar nations nature neighbours observed occasion opulence Pandects particular period person philosophy political possessed present principles privileges procure produced Professor progress rank regard regulations remained remarkable rendered respect Roman rude Scotland Scots Law Scottish sentiments sexes situation slavery slaves social society subsistence superior Tacitus thought trade tribes University University of Glasgow vassals wealth Wealth of Nations