Mental Philosophy: Including the Intellect, Sensibilities, and Will

abstract according action activity affected affirm already association attention awakened beautiful becomes body called cause character circumstances cognizance color common complete conceive conception connection consciousness constitute desire direct distinct distinguished elements emotion essential evidence exercise existence experience expression external fact faculty feeling figure follow former given gives human idea ideal identity imagination immediate important impression instance involved judgment knowledge known laws less longer material matter means memory mental merely mind moral nature object observation once operations organism original particular passing past perceive perception perhaps person philosophy possession possible present principle produced properly proposition qualities question reality reason recall refer regard relation represent respect result seems sensation sense sensible simple sound space speak suggestion supposed syllogism taste term theory thing thought tion true truth usually whole